P5 royal speed reader iso#

The GX7 seems to retain ever-so-slightly more detail but the difference is so minimal that itвЂ™s hardly worth mentioning. As such, I later did a quick test using the exact same lens to see if there was a noticeable difference in sharpness. Moreover, the fact that we used two different versions of the 14-42mm lens may have caused the images from the GX7 to be sharper than those from the E-P5. However, I couldnвЂ™t be 100% sure that the two pictures had the exact same focus point.

P5 royal speed reader iso#

In the first 3200 ISO pair, the GX7 seems sharper, especially if you look closely at my sweater.

Please note that if not otherwise stated, all the pictures come from the raw files. The only difference is that the GX7 had the more recent version of that kit lens. Both picture profiles were set to natural and we used the same kind of lens, the 14-42mm f/3.5-5.6 kit lens from Olympus. Every pair of images was taken with the same settings for aperture, shutter speed and white balance. The pictures in this selection range from 1600 ISO all the way up to 25600 ISO, which is the maximum both camera can reach. Of course we trust words less than pictures, so we took some images of our own inside the Reggia di Veneria Reale to verify these claims. This could only be expected as the GX7 has a more recent sensor than the E-P5, which has the same sensor as the OM-D E-M5. High ISO PerformanceД«efore performing our own test, we had read on various forums and photography blogs that the GX7 performed slightly better than the E-P5 in terms of high ISO. The test was based around the low-light performance of the two cameras, specifically high ISO performance and internal stabilization.

(We also brought along the Fuji X-M1 but weвЂ™ll leave that for a future article!) Since cloud, mist and rain had engulfed most of Italy on Saturday, we decided to visit the palace to test out the new Panasonic Lumix GX7 with a specific focus on how it compares to its direct competitor, the Olympus Pen E-P5. Outside are the expansive royal gardens which were destroyed during the Napoleonic domination to make way for a French training ground, but were later rebuilt in a modern style. Inside you will find dozens of rooms, each decorated with paintings by famous court artists of the times, stuccos and statues. The palace was mostly used as a base for duke Carlo Emanuele IIвЂ™s hunting expeditions. It is the former royal residence of the house of Savoy and is one of the largest royal residences in the world. About twenty minutes away from the city of Turin sits one of the grandest royal palaces of Northern Italy, the Reggia di Venaria Reale.