it will fit in a pocket

this cam is small but it has a lot of features it takes great pictures and has rec feature for widescreen tvs

none so far

The Panasonic Lumix LX100 is a new large sensor (Micro Four Thirds) compact camera, with a bright f/1.7 - 2.8 Leica lens equivalent to 24-75mm in 35mm terms, built in Wi-Fi, an electronic viewfinder, and 4K video recording.

Excellent f/1.7-f/2.8 Leica lens; In camera raw editing; Lots of physical controls; Excellent build quality and handling; High resolution electronic viewfinder; 12fps continuous shooting; Very good noise performance; Dual axis electronic level; Extremely fast focus; 4K video recording; 2 year...

Touch screen would have been nice; Some noise visible in shadows; Lens flare can be an issue

The Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX100 is a premium compact camera which incorporates a large Micro Four Thirds sensor. The Panasonic LX100 also features 4K video recording at 25/24fps including the ability to extract high-resolution 8MP images from the 4K video, a 24-75mm f/1.7-2.8 Leica lens, high-speed AF...

There's no doubting the LX100 is great, but is it the best compact camera ever

High-end compact cameras are very tempting if you want the power and control of a digital SLR but you also want a camera you can put in your pocket. But there's a price to be paid. A small camera usually means a small sensor, so the image quality tends to suffer.

Large sensor in a compact body; Small high-quality lens; Traditional controls; Electronic viewfinder

Screen not touch-sensitive; 16Mp sensor produces 12Mp images; Lens quite prone to flare

At the Lumix DMC-LX100's core is a 16.84-million-pixel four thirds type sensor. This is larger than that used by almost any other camera with a built-in zoom lens, and should therefore offer better image quality, especially at high ISOs.

Excellent image quality from Four Thirds sensor; Intuitive dial-based controls; Fast lens is useful for low light shooting; Built-in electronic viewfinder

Fixed LCD screen that isn't touch-sensitive; EVF color rendition can be misleading; Limited telephoto range

The LX100 puts the large Four Thirds (that's 4/3″ or 1.33″) sensor inside of a compact camera body that's on roughly par with the Canon G16 line of cameras in terms of overall size.

The Lumix LX100 is valuable addition to the growing ranks of compacts aimed at enthusiasts, and importantly it offers something different from its rivals. At its core, the LX100 may be a compact with a big sensor and bright lens, but rather than adopting the 1in sensor deployed by Sony on its RX100...

Great quality from (mildly-cropped) Four Thirds sensor; Maintains diagonal field of view with 4:3; 3:2 and 16:9; Useful lens range with bright aperture; Decent-sized electronic viewfinder; 4k video with in-camera photo grabbing; Fast continuous shooting up to 11fps at full resolution; Comfortable...

Screen isn't touch-sensitive and doesn't tilt; Corner softness at 50-75mm unless stopped-down to f8; Below average stabilisation for stills and video; EVF sometimes suffers from rainbow artefacts for me; No built-in flash; No microphone input; No built-in ND filter; No exposure control via Wifi app,...

As you can see, that's a pretty extensive list but, as it turns out, it's only a list of the headline specifications of the camera. The LX100 also includes a time-lapse function, the ability to create in-camera stop motion videos and a host of other specialist features.

Excellent stills image quality - especially in Raw; Unsurpassed combination of large sensor and bright lens; Impressive and usable video capabilities; Comprehensive and well-designed direct controls (with good customization options; Fast; responsive behavior; Classic looks and handling provide...

JPEG noise reduction and sharpening are rather crude at low ISOs; Lens range can be limiting; 12MP may not be enough for some users; Manually positioning an AF point is awkward (and workaround limits customization choices; Focus peaking often too subtle to see; Separate clip-on flash simply...

The LX100 is a very specific tool - a usefully small camera with an impressively bright lens and good sized sensor. Its short zoom and low pixel count will limit its appeal but dependable image quality and excellent hands-on controls make this one of the best zoom compacts we've ever tested.

Keen photographers looking for a no-compromise second camera. Someone looking for an engaging and flexible photographic tool.;

Anyone looking for a pocketable compact camera. Someone planning to stay in Auto mode.;