Although we don't have absolute confirmation, we think it's extremely likely to be a BSI design. Panasonic is being distinctly tight-lipped about the fabrication process, which strongly suggests the camera isn't using the Stacked CMOS technology that's underpinned the latest generation of high-end cameras. The GH6 is based around a completely new sensor: the highest resolution chip we've yet seen in the Four Thirds sensor size. What's new | Body & controls | Video capabilities | Image quality | Autofocus | Video performance | Conclusion | Sample gallery | Specifications This is a $200 increase, compared with the GH5's original price in March 2017 but $200 less expensive than the GH5S was, at launch. The Panasonic Lumix DC-GH6 comes at a recommended price of $2199. 4K/120 over HDMI with live view and 4K/120 Raw stream over HDMI.14 fps shooting with AF-S, 8 with AF-C (75 fps with e-shutter).Stabilization rated to 7.5EV, maintained at longer focal lengths with Dual IS 2 lenses.1 x CFexpress Type B, 1 x UHS-II SD slot.Range of capture formats including ProRes 422 and 422 HQ.5.8K Full-sensor 'open gate'/anamorphic capture at up to 30p.Slow-mo UHD or DCI 4K in 10-bit 4:2:0 at up to 120 fps.UHD or DCI 4K in 10-bit 4:2:2 at up to 60p.25MP CMOS sensor with parallel readouts.
#Photo panel panorama video converter full
It becomes the first GH camera to use the full VariCam V-Log profile. The GH6 is built around a sensor with parallel high and low-gain readouts to deliver a 'Dynamic Range Boost' mode that Panasonic says delivers more than 13 stops of dynamic range at higher ISO settings. The GH6 can shoot a vast range of 4K-focused video modes, including slow-motion from 120 fps capture, full-sensor 'open gate'/anamorphic shooting, and capture in industry standard formats such as ProRes 422 and 422HQ.
The Panasonic Lumix DC-GH6 is the latest in a line of high-end Micro Four Thirds cameras aimed at video shooters.