Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 Review

May 18, 2017 | Amy Davies |

Introduction
Ease of Use
Image Quality
Sample Images
Product Images
Rating & Conclusion
Main Rivals
Review Roundup
Specifications
Comment
More…

Introduction

Panasonic’s latest superzoom travel compact camera, the Lumix DC-TZ90 (also known as the Panasonic Lumix DC-ZS70), follows on from last year’s TZ80 to bring a 30x optical zoom (24-720mm equivalent) combined with a 1/2.3-inch 20.3 megapixel sensor. The Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 also features a range of other interesting features, including 4K Photo and Video, a tilting-touch sensitive screen, an inbuilt viewfinder and both raw format and full manual control. There are a number of travel compacts currently on the market, with the closest competitor for the TZ90 probably being the Canon Powershot SX730. The Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 / DC-ZS70 retails for £399 / $449.

Ease of Use

In terms of differences between the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 and the previous TZ80, the key new update is the tilting screen which is useful for taking selfies, as well as shooting from high angles. Panasonic has managed to keep this screen pretty slim so the overall size of the camera is just a couple of millimetres thicker - you’d be hard pushed to spot the difference even when the two cameras are sitting next to each other.

That said, the Panasonic TZ90 is not quite an “every” pocket camera - if you have reasonably tight trousers, you might struggle with the TZ90, but a loose jean, and certainly a jacket, will accommodate. It’s not surprising that the compact isn’t particularly thin, considering it is housing a 30x optical zoom. This manages to retract almost completely inside the camera housing - an impressive feat, but this means that it takes around a second for the camera to be ready to shoot from being switched on. If you’re likely to be taking a lot of photos in quick succession, you may want to leave the camera switched on.

Front of the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90

On the front of the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 is a rubberised grip to help it feel comfortable in your hand - you can use it to hold onto the camera while your forefinger rests on the top of the camera over the shutter release.

The top of the camera also sees a zoom switch around the shutter release, which feels reasonably sturdy. There’s also the on/off button, and a video record button. Unfortunately because the video record button is roughly the same size as the on/off button, it can be quite easy to confuse the two if you’re not looking properly, leading to the odd accidental video on occasion.

A mode dial lets you choose between the different exposure modes on offer for the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90. There’s full manual mode, as well as semi-automatic options like aperture priority and shutter priority. There’s also an automatic option, creative control mode, scene modes and panoramic option to choose from. You’ll also see a mode labelled “C”, which allows you to save a group of custom settings and can be useful if you often find yourself shooting one type of subject (for example low light).

Rear of the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90

Moving to the back of the Panasonic Lumix TZ90 and all of the buttons here are grouped on the right hand side, making them easy to reach with your thumb when you’re using the camera one-handed. There’s quite a variety of different buttons here, four of which can be customised to control different settings from their default setting.

There’s a button for directly accessing the Panasonic TZ90’s 4K Photo Modes. 4K Photo is available on all new models from Panasonic, so you may have already come across it before. In a nutshell, the mode means you can extract a still from 4K video which records at 30fps. That makes it useful for action photography - or more likely for consumers, things like children and pet photography, basically anything which is likely to move. There are three modes to choose from; 4K Burst means the camera will record 4K for as long as you hold the shutter release down; 4K Burst (S/S) means 4K will start recording when you press the shutter release, and stop again when you press it a second time; while 4K Pre-Burst will shoot two seconds of action, one before you press the shutter release and one after - this will result in 60 frames to choose from. You can scroll through the frames captured on the camera directly on the screen, tapping to save the one which shows the definitive action.

Another function which makes use of 4K video is Post Focus, which also has its own button. You can use this to take a photo, and then change the focus point afterwards. This works by recording a 4K video, with each of the frames using a different focus point. You can also Focus Stack using this method. How often you actually use something like this is debatable, but it’s a fun party trick the TZ90 can offer none-the-less.

Top of the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90

The other buttons you find on the back of the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 include a playback button, a display button and a button to access the quick menu. The quick menu is very useful for giving you speedy access to different settings you’re likely to want to change regularly, such as white balance or ISO. There’s also a scrolling dial which doubles up as a four-way navigational pad. Each of the directional keys has a function assigned to it - up accesses exposure compensation, left is for activating macro focusing, down is for changing the drive mode and right is for activating the different flash modes. Note that you can’t use the flash if you’re shooting in silent mode (which is activated via the main menu). In the middle of the four-way pad is a button which can be used to access the main menu, as well as acting as a “set” button when you need to confirm a setting. The scrolling dial itself can be used for a variety of different functions, including changing aperture when shooting in aperture priority.

In the menu, you can find silent mode. This not only means that you can keep the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 quiet in locations such as churches, it also has an impact on shutter speeds you can use. When in silent mode, the electronic shutter allows for speeds of up to 1/16000 of a second. That’s really useful when trying to freeze action, or to use reasonably wide apertures on bright sunny days. In silent mode, the longest you can shoot for is one second, but switching silent mode off will allow you to go back to shooting at the maximum length of four seconds.

You can charge the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 via the port on the right hand side of the camera. You don’t need to remove the battery from the camera to charge it, which could be useful when travelling as you can give it an extra boost from a USB cable attached to a computer or portable battery pack, rather than having to find a dedicated charger.

The Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 In-hand

A small viewfinder is found in the top left hand corner of the back of the TZ90. There’s a sensor which automatically detects when the camera has been lifted to your eye to switch the finder on (and the screen off). It makes for a fluid way of working, and although the viewfinder is very small, it can be useful if bright sunshine prevents you from using the screen.

As with most other Panasonic cameras, the TZ90’s screen is touch-sensitive. You can use it to set the AF point, which you can continue to use while using the viewfinder if you have TouchPad AF enabled in the main menu. The touch-sensitivity also expands to swiping through images, and changing settings within both the main and the quick menu.

Aside from the already mentioned start-up time, the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 is a quick camera to use. Autofocus is swift, dropping only slightly when light levels are on the dark side. Tracking focus copes reasonably well with moving subjects providing they aren’t too rapid. Scrolling through images and moving through the menus is also very quick.

Image Quality

All of the sample images in this review were taken using the 20 megapixel Fine JPEG setting, which gives an average image size of around 7Mb.

In good light, the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 is capable of producing some beautiful images. Colours have a good amount of warmth and saturation without going too over the top, while the detail rendered at lower ISOs is impressive.

Although the maximum wide aperture of f/3.5 wouldn’t normally be associated with super shallow depth of field effects, if you use the macro focusing mode and get close to a subject you can get some nice looks.

The 30x optical zoom is great for getting closer to the action, and it’s this which elevates using the camera over and above anything your mobile phone will be capable of. Images taken at the far end of the telephoto zoom can be a little softer than those in the mid-range, but at small sizes the images are still more than good enough.

Image quality appears to be a little better than the TZ80, but it’s still a little disappointing when shooting in lower light conditions. If you use ISO 1600, you’ll see that details start to become a little smudgy while the introduction of noise can be problematic. If your main use for this camera is as a travel one in mainly sunny conditions, you might not be too worried, but if you’re likely to want to use it in a lot of dark conditions, you should think about something with a larger sensor (such as Panasonic’s own TZ100, which has a one-inch sensor).

4K Photo is an innovative system which is useful for extracting stills of fast moving subjects. However, it’s fair to say that it works best with Panasonic’s larger sensor cameras, such as its range of compact system cameras. With the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90, even when shooting in bright light, the extracted stills can look a little smudgy.

Noise

There are 8 ISO settings available on the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90. Here are some 100% crops which show the noise levels for each ISO setting.

ISO 80 (100% Crop)	ISO 100 (100% Crop)


ISO 200 (100% Crop)	ISO 400 (100% Crop)


ISO 800 (100% Crop)	ISO 1600 (100% Crop)


ISO 3200 (100% Crop)

Focal Range

The Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90's 30x zoom lens provides a very versatile focal length of 24-720mm in 35mm terms, as demonstrated below.

Chromatic Aberrations

The Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 handled chromatic aberrations well during the review, with just a little purple fringing present around the edges of objects in certain high-contrast situations, as shown in the examples below.

Chromatic Aberrations 1 (100% Crop)	Chromatic Aberrations 2 (100% Crop)

Macro

The Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 offers a Macro setting that allows you to focus on a subject that is 3cms away from the camera when the lens is set to wide-angle.

Flash

The flash settings on the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 are Auto, Auto/Red-eye Reduction, Forced On, Slow Sync./Red-eye Reduction, Forced Off. These shots of a white coloured wall were taken at a distance of 1.5m.

Forced Off - Wide Angle (24mm)	Forced On - Wide Angle (24mm)


Forced Off - Telephoto (720mm)	Forced On - Telephoto (720mm)

And here are some portrait shots.

Night

The Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90's maximum shutter speed is 30 seconds, which is great news if you're seriously interested in night photography. The shot below was taken using a shutter speed of 4 seconds at ISO 80. The camera takes the same amount of time again to apply noise reduction, so for example at the 15 second setting the actual exposure takes 30 seconds.

Panorama

The Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 can take a panorama shot simply by sweeping the camera from side to side.

Sample Images

This is a selection of sample images from the Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 camera, which were all taken using the 20 megapixel Fine JPEG setting. The thumbnails below link to the full-sized versions, which have not been altered in any way.

Ratings (out of 5)
Design	4.5
Features	4.5
Ease-of-use	4.5
Image quality	3.5
Value for money	4

Metrics	Dimensions (W x H x D)	112.0 x 67.3 x 41.2 mm/(4.41 x 2.65 x 1.62 inch)
Metrics	Weight	Approx. 322 g with Battery and SD Memory Card (0.71 lb)/Approx. 280 g without Battery and SD Memory Card (0.62 lb)
Pixels	Camera Effective Pixels	20.3 Megapixels
Sensor	Sensor Size / Total Pixels / Filter	1/2.3-type High Sensitivity MOS Sensor / 21.1 Total Megapixels / Primary Color Filter
Lens	Aperture	F3.3 - 6.4 / Multistage Iris Diaphragm (F3.3 - 8.0 (W), F6.4 - 8.0 (T))
	Optical Zoom	30x
	Focal Length	f = 4.3 - 129mm/(24 - 720mm in 35mm equiv. in 4:3)/(25 - 750mm in 35mm equiv. in 3:2)/(26 - 780mm in 35mm equiv. in 16:9)/(28 - 840mm in 35mm equiv. in 1:1)/(35 - 1050mm in 35mm equiv. in 4K PHOTO recording)/(35 - 1050mm in 35mm equiv. in 4K video recording)/(26 - 780mm in 35mm equiv. in 16:9 video recording / O.I.S. Off / Level Shot function Off)/(28 - 840mm in 35mm equiv. in 16:9 video recording / O.I.S. On / Level Shot function Off)/(30 - 900mm in 35mm equiv. in 16:9 video recording / O.I.S. On / Level Shot function On)
	Extra Optical Zoom (EZ)	41.8x (4:3 / 10M (M)), 59.2x (4:3 / 5M (S))
	Intelligent Zoom	60x
	Lens	LEICA DC VARIO-ELMAR/12 elements in 9 groups/(5 Aspherical Lenses / 10 Aspherical surfaces)
	Optical Image Stabilizer	5-Axis HYBRID O.I.S. +/ 5-Axis compensation works in video recording except for 4K video or high-speed video recording.
	Digital Zoom	Max. 4x (When Digital Zoom is used simultaneously with Intelligent Zoom, you can only increase the zoom ratio up to 2x.)
Focus	Focusing Area	Normal: Wide 50 cm - infinity / Tele 200 cm - infinity/AF Macro / MF / Intelligent Auto / Motion Picture: Wide 3 cm - infinity / Tele 200 cm - infinity
	AF Assist Lamp	Yes (On / Off)
	Focus	AF / AF Macro / Macro Zoom * Each available with AFS (Single) / AFF (Flexible) / AFC (Continuous)/Quick AF, Continuous AF (during motion picture recording), Touch AF/AE Function, Touch Shutter, Eye Sensor AF, Touch Pad AF, MF Assist, Touch MF Assist, AF+MF, Focus Peaking, One Shot AF (Set the Fn button in custom menu to AF-ON), Low Light AF
	Post Focus	Yes
	Focus Stacking	Yes
	AF Metering	Face/Eye Detection / Tracking / 49-area / Custom Multi / 1-area / Pinpoint/(Full area touch is available)
Shutter	Shutter Speed [Still Image]	Approx. 4 - 1/2,000 sec (Mechanical Shutter)/Approx. 1 - 1/16,000 sec (Electronic Shutter)/Artistic Nightscape (Approx. 30 sec)
Shutter	Shutter Speed [Motion Picture]	Approx. 1/25 - 1/16,000 sec/Approx. 1/2 - 1/16,000 sec (Creative Video M Mode / MF Mode)
Finder	Viewfinder	0.20" LVF (Live View Finder) (1,166k dots equiv.), Field of View: Approx. 100%, Lens 19.6x/Magnification: Approx. 2.59x / 0.46x (35 mm camera equivalent)
File	File Format	Still Image: JPEG (DCF/Exif2.3) / RAW, DPOF/Motion Picture: AVCHD Progressive, AVCHD, MP4
Recording Modes	Mode Dial	Intelligent Auto, P, A, S, M, Creative Video, C (Custom), Panorama Shot, Scene Guide, Creative Control
	Creative Control mode	Expressive, Retro, Old Days, High Key, Low Key, Sepia, Monochrome, Dynamic Monochrome, Rough Monochrome, Silky Monochrome, Impressive Art, High Dynamic, Cross Process, Toy Effect, Toy Pop, Bleach Bypass, Miniature Effect, Soft Focus, Fantasy, Star Filter, One Point Color, Sunshine (22 filters)
	Still Image Scene Guide	Clear Portrait, Silky Skin, Backlit Softness, Clear in Backlight, Relaxing Tone, Sweet Child's Face, Distinct Scenery, Bright Blue Sky, Romantic Sunset Glow, Vivid Sunset Glow, Glistening Water, Clear Nightscape, Cool Night Sky, Warm Glowing Nightscape, Artistic Nightscape, Glittering Illuminations, Handheld Night Shot, Clear Night Portrait, Soft Image of a Flower, Appetizing Food, Cute Dessert, Freeze Animal Motion, Clear Sports Shot, Monochrome
	Continuous Shooting Mode (Approx.)	[AFS] H: 10 frames/sec, M: 5 frames/sec (with Live View), L: 2 frames/sec (with Live View)/[AFC] H: 5 frames/sec, M: 5 frames/sec (with Live View), L: 2 frames/sec (with Live View)
	4K Photo Mode (*2)	4K Burst: 30 frames/sec, max. 15 min/4K Burst (S/S): 30 frames/sec, max. 15 min/4K Pre-Burst: 30 frames/sec, approx. 2 sec/Exif Information: Yes/Marking Function: Yes (in 4K Burst (S/S) mode)
Motion Picture Recording (*2)	4K Video	3840 x 2160 pixels, 30p (4K: 100Mbps / MP4) (Sensor Output is 30fps) (AAC)/3840 x 2160 pixels, 25p (4K: 100Mbps / MP4) (Sensor Output is 25fps) (AAC)
	HD Video	1920 x 1080 pixels, 50p (FHD: 28Mbps / AVCHD) (Sensor Output is 50fps) (Dolby)/1920 x 1080 pixels, 50i (FHD: 24Mbps / AVCHD) (Sensor Output is 25fps) (Dolby)/1920 x 1080 pixels, 50i (FHD: 17Mbps / AVCHD) (Sensor Output is 50fps) (Dolby)/1920 x 1080 pixels, 60p (FHD: 28Mbps / MP4) (Sensor Output is 60fps) (AAC)/1920 x 1080 pixels, 50p (FHD: 28Mbps / MP4) (Sensor Output is 50fps) (AAC)/1920 x 1080 pixels, 30p (FHD: 20Mbps / MP4) (Sensor Output is 30fps) (AAC)/1920 x 1080 pixels, 25p (FHD: 20Mbps / MP4) (Sensor Output is 25fps) (AAC)/1280 x 720 pixels, 30p (HD: 10Mbps / MP4) (Sensor Output is 30fps) (AAC)/1280 x 720 pixels, 25p (HD: 10Mbps / MP4) (Sensor Output is 25fps) (AAC)
	High Speed Video	1280 x 720 pixels, 25p (HD: MP4) (Sensor Output is 100fps)/640 x 480 pixels, 25p (VGA: MP4) (Sensor Output is 200fps)
Continuous Recordable Time (Motion Pictures) (*2)	AVCHD	FHD/50p: Approx. 100 min/FHD/50i: Approx. 100 min
Continuous Recordable Time (Motion Pictures) (*2)	MP4	4K/30p, 4K/25p: Approx. 90 min/FHD/60p, FHD/50p: Approx. 100 min
Actual recordable Time (Motion Pictures) (*2)	AVCHD	FHD/50p: Approx. 50 min/FHD/50i: Approx. 50 min
Actual recordable Time (Motion Pictures) (*2)	MP4	4K/30p, 4K/25p: Approx. 45 min/FHD/60p, FHD/50p: Approx. 50 min
Exposure Parameters	Exposure	Program AE, Aperture Priority AE, Shutter Priority AE, Manual
	Exposure Compensation	1/3 EV step, +/-5 EV (+/-3 EV for motion picture)
	Light Metering	Intelligent Multiple / Center Weighted / Spot
	ISO Sensitivity	Still Image: Auto / i.ISO / 80 / 100 / 200 / 400 / 800 / 1600 / 3200 / 6400 (Extended ISO)/Motion Picture: Auto / 80 / 100 / 200 / 400 / 800 / 1600 / 3200/(Changeable to 1/3 EV step)
Picture Quality	Still Picture Recording	5184x3888 (20M) (L) / 3712x2784 (10M) (M) / 2624x1968 (5M) (S)/5184x3456 (17M) (L) / 3712x2480 (9M) (M) / 2624x1752 (4.5M) (S)/5184x2920 (14.5M) (L) / 3840x2160 (8M) (M) / 1920x1080 (2M) (S)/3888x3888 (14.5M) (L) / 2784x2784 (7.5M) (M) / 1968x1968 (3.5M) (S)
	Image Quality	RAW / RAW+Fine / RAW+Standard / Fine / Standard
	White Balance	Auto / Daylight / Cloudy / Shade / Incandescent / Flash / White Set1 / White Set2 / White Set3 / White Set4 / Color Temperature/(2-axis adjustable)
	Photo Style	Standard, Vivid, Natural, Monochrome, Scenery, Portrait, Custom
	Picture Adjustment	Contrast, Sharpness, Noise Reduction, Saturation/ Except for Monochrome mode.
Self Shot	Self Shot Mode	Yes (Single, Self timer: 1, 2, 3 or 4 images, 4K PHOTO, Panorama)
	Shutter	Shutter Button, Touch, Face Shutter, Buddy Shutter
	Effect	Soft Skin: 10 levels, Filter Select: Expressive / Retro / High Key / Monochrome / Toy Effect, Background Control: Defocus / Clear, Slimming Mode: 10 levels
Bracket	AE Bracket	3, 5, 7 images in 1/3, 2/3 or 1 EV step, Max. +/-3 EV
Bracket	White Balance Bracket	3 exposures in blue/amber axis or in magenta/green axis
Other	Digital Red Eye Correction (Red-Eye Removal)	Yes (On / Off)
	GPS	-
	Wi-FI	IEEE 802.11b/g/n/2412 MHz - 2462 MHz (1-11 ch)/WPA / WPA2/Infrastructure Mode / WPS
	NFC	-
	Zoom in Motion Picture	Yes
	Self Timer	2 sec / 10 sec / 10 sec (3 images)
Display	Playback Mode	All, Picture Only, Video Only, Slideshow (All / Picture Only / Video Only, duration & effect is selectable), Calendar
	Thumbnails / Zoomed Playback	12,30-thumbnails / Yes
	Set Favorites / Rotate Image	Yes / Yes
	Show Histogram/ Show Highlights	Yes / Yes
	DPOF Print Setting / Set Protection	Yes / Yes
Edit	Retouch	Beauty Retouch, Clear Retouch
	RAW Processing	Yes
	Resize/ Cropping	Yes / Yes
	Title Edit / Text Stamp	Yes / Yes
	Video Divide	Yes
	PictBridge Support	Single / Multi / All / DPOF / Favorites
Setup	OSD language	Japanese, English, German, French, Italian, Spanish
Monitor	LCD Monitor	7.5cm (3.0") TFT Screen LCD Display (1040k dots), Tiltable monitor/Static Touch Control/Field of View: Approx. 100%, Wide Viewing-angle, AF Coating
Flash	Built- in- Flash	Auto, Auto/Red-eye Reduction, Forced On, Forced On/Red-eye Reduction, Slow Sync., Slow Sync./Red-eye Reduction, Forced Off * For iA, iA+ mode only./0.6 - 5.6m (Wide / ISO Auto), 2.0 - 2.9m (Tele / ISO Auto)
Media	Recording Media	SD Memory Card, SDHC Memory Card, SDXC Memory Card/(Compatible with UHS-I UHS Speed Class 3 standard SDHC / SDXC Memory Cards)
Media	Built- in- Memory	-
Audio	Microphone / Speaker	Stereo / Mono
Interface	Interface	microHDMI typeD (*3), USB2.0 Micro-B
Power	Power	Li-ion Battery Pack (7.2V, 1025mAh, 7.4 Wh) (Included)/USB Power Charging
Power	Battery life (Approx.)	Approx. 380 images (rear monitor), 250 images (LVF) (*1)
Standard Package	Included Software	・ The software to process RAW file on PC is not bundled with this camera. To do this, SILKYPIX Developer Studio is available for download at Ichikawa Soft Laboratory's website using PC connected to the Internet./・ The Operating Instructions for advanced features is available for downloaded at Panasonic LUMIX Customer Support Site using PC, smartphone or tablet connected to the Internet./・ The software for PC is not bundled with this camera. Please use the software pre-installed to the PC or other general image viewing software to browse pictures.
Standard Package	Standard Accessories	Battery Pack, AC Adaptor, USB Cable, Hand Strap
NOTE		*1
NOTE		Recording conditions by CIPA standard
NOTE		- Temperature: 23 oC (73.4 oF) / Humidity: 50%RH when monitor is on.
NOTE		- Using a Panasonic SDHC Memory Card
NOTE		- Using the supplied battery.
NOTE		- Starting recording 30 seconds after the camera is turned on. (When the optical image stabilizer function is set to [ON].)
NOTE		- Recording once every 30 seconds with full flash every second recording.
NOTE		- Rotating the zoom lever from Tele to Wide or vice versa in every recording.
NOTE		- The number of recordable pictures varies depending on the recording interval time.
NOTE		- If the recording interval time becomes longer, the number of recordable pictures decreases.
NOTE		- CIPA is an abbreviation of [Camera & Imaging Products Association].
NOTE		*2
NOTE		- Use a card with SD Speed Class with "Class 4" or higher when recording motion pictures.
NOTE		- Use a card with SD Speed Class with "UHS-I Speed Class 3 (U3)" when recording motion pictures with [MP4] in [4K] or [4K PHOTO]. (SD speed class is the speed standard regarding continuous writing.)
NOTE		- Recording stops when the continuous recording time exceeds 29 minutes and 59 seconds with [AVCHD].
NOTE		- Recording stops when the continuous recording time exceeds 15 minutes with [MP4] in [4K].
NOTE		- When using an SDHC memory card: You can continue recording without interruption even if the file size exceeds 4 GB, but the motion picture file will be divided and recorded/played back separately.
NOTE		- When using an SDXC memory card: You can record a motion picture in a single file.
NOTE		- Recording stops when the continuous recording time exceeds 29 minutes and 59 seconds with [MP4] in [FHD] [HD] and High Speed motion pictures.
NOTE		You can continue recording without interruption even if the file size exceeds 4 GB, but the motion picture file will be divided and recorded/played back separately.
NOTE		- These are standard times taken at a temperature of 23 oC (73.4 oF) and a humidity of 50%RH.
NOTE		- The time available for recording varies depending on the environment, the interval between recordings, and the manner of use.
NOTE		- Actual recordable time is the time available for recording when repeating actions such as switching the power supply [ON] / [OFF], starting/stopping recording, zoom operation etc.
NOTE		*3
NOTE		For [4K] video output, use an HDMI cable that has the HDMI logo on it, and that is described as"4K compatible".

Panasonic Lumix DC-TZ90 Review

Latest Reviews

Introduction

Ease of Use

Image Quality

Noise

Focal Range

Chromatic Aberrations

Macro

Flash

Night

Panorama

Sample Images

Sample RAW Images

Sample Movies & Video

Product Images

Conclusion

Main Rivals

Review Roundup

Specifications

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