hit counter code
Panasonic Lumix DC-G100 Operating Instructions Manual
  1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Panasonic Manuals
  4. Digital Camera
  5. Lumix DC-G100
  6. Operating instructions manual

Panasonic Lumix DC-G100 Operating Instructions Manual

Hide thumbs Also See for Lumix DC-G100:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Please read these instructions carefully before using this product, and
save this manual for future use.
More detailed operating instructions are available in "Operating
Instructions" (PDF format). To read it, download it from the website.
(3)
GC GA GW GH
Operating Instructions
Model No.
<Basic>
Digital Camera
DC-G100
DVQX2055ZA
M0720KZ0

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Related Manuals for Panasonic Lumix DC-G100

Summary of Contents for Panasonic Lumix DC-G100

  • Page 1 Operating Instructions <Basic> Digital Camera DC-G100 Model No. Please read these instructions carefully before using this product, and save this manual for future use. More detailed operating instructions are available in “Operating Instructions” (PDF format). To read it, download it from the website. (3) DVQX2055ZA GC GA GW GH...
  • Page 2 Dear Customer, We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for purchasing this Panasonic Digital Camera. Please read this document carefully and keep it handy for future reference. Please note that the actual controls and components, menu items, etc.

  • Page 3: More Detailed Explanations ( )

    To download the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) from a website, either enter the URL below directly, or scan the QR code. • Click the desired language. https://panasonic.jp/support/dsc/oi/index.html?model=DC-G100&dest=GC The URL and QR code above can also be confirmed on the monitor of the camera.

  • Page 4: About Operating Instructions

    About Operating Instructions   Symbols Used in This Document Black icons show conditions in which these can be used, and gray icons show conditions in which these cannot be used. Example: Recording mode Pictures · Videos Operating symbols Front dial Cursor button up/down/left/right [MENU/SET] button Control dial...
  • Page 5 About Operating Instructions Notification classification symbols To confirm prior to using the function Hints for better use of the camera and tips for recording Notifications and supplementary items regarding specifications Related information and page number • The images and drawings of this document are an illustration to explain the functions.

  • Page 6: Information For Your Safety

    Information for Your Safety WARNING: To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock or product damage, • Do not expose this unit to rain, moisture, dripping or splashing. • Use the recommended accessories. • Do not remove covers. • Do not repair this unit by yourself. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
  • Page 7 Information for Your Safety ■ About the battery pack CAUTION • Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the type recommended by the manufacturer. • When disposing of the batteries, please contact your local authorities or dealer and ask for the correct method of disposal.
  • Page 8 Cautions for Use • Do not use any other USB connection cables except the supplied one. • Do not use any other tripod grips except the supplied one or a genuine Panasonic tripod grip (DMW-SHGR1: optional). • Use a “High Speed HDMI micro cable” with the HDMI logo.
  • Page 9 Information for Your Safety • To clean your camera, remove the battery, the DC coupler (DMW-DCC11: optional) or a card, or disconnect the power plug from the outlet, and wipe with a soft, dry cloth. • Do not press the monitor with excessive force. •...
  • Page 10 Information for Your Safety • The battery is not charged when the camera is shipped. Charge the battery before use. • The battery is a rechargeable lithium ion battery. If the temperature is too high or too low, the operating time of the battery will become shorter. •...

  • Page 11: Table Of Contents

    Contents More detailed explanations ( ) ............3 About Operating Instructions ..............4 Information for Your Safety ................ 6 1. Introduction Before Use ....................13 Standard Accessories ................15 Lenses That Can Be Used ............... 17 Memory Cards That Can Be Used ............18 Names of Parts ..................
  • Page 12 Contents 7. Brightness (Exposure)/Coloring/Picture effect [Metering Mode] ..................58 Exposure Compensation ................. 59 ISO Sensitivity ..................60 White Balance (WB) ................62 8. Flash Using a Flash ................... 64 9. Recording Videos Recording Videos..................65 Creative Video Mode ................68 Slow &...

  • Page 13: Introduction

    • For the latest information on the firmware or to download/ update the firmware, visit the following support site: https://panasonic.jp/support/global/cs/dsc/ (English only) • To check the firmware version of the camera/lens, attach the lens to the camera and select [Version Disp.] in the [Setup] menu.
  • Page 14 1. Introduction   Condensation (When the Lens, the Viewfinder or Monitor is Fogged Up) • Condensation occurs when there are temperature or humidity differences. Take care as this may lead to soiling, mold, and malfunctions in the lens, viewfinder, and monitor.

  • Page 15: Standard Accessories

    • The memory card is optional. • Some digital camera kits may not be commercially available in some regions. • Consult the dealer or Panasonic if you lose the supplied accessories. (You can purchase the accessories separately.) • Please dispose of all packaging appropriately.
  • Page 16 1. Introduction DC-G100 DC-G100K DC-G100V Interchangeable Lens (This is indicated as lens in the text.) 2 Lens Cap  3 Body Cap  — 4 Tripod grip H-FS12032  H-FS12032  5 Hand strap (For the tripod grip) — SYF0059 SYF0059 —...

  • Page 17: Lenses That Can Be Used

    • Refer to catalogs/websites for most current information regarding supported lenses. https://panasonic.jp/support/global/cs/dsc/ (English only) • The focal length noted on the Micro Four Thirds lens is equivalent to double when converted to the 35 mm film camera. (It will be equivalent to 100 mm lens when a 50 mm lens is used.)

  • Page 18: Memory Cards That Can Be Used

    UHS Speed Class 3 of the UHS-I SDHC memory card standard. (4 GB to 32 GB) • Operation with the Panasonic cards on the left has SDXC memory card been verified. (48 GB to 128 GB) When using the following functions, use cards that have the correct SD Speed Class, UHS Speed Class and Video Speed Class.

  • Page 19: Names Of Parts

    1. Introduction Names of Parts Camera 11 12 13 14 1 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 Hot shoe (hot shoe cover) Shoulder strap eyelet (22) • Keep the hot shoe cover out ] (Exposure compensation) of reach of children to prevent button (59)/ swallowing.
  • Page 20 Release lever (23, 28) Eye cup DC Coupler cover (88) • When using an AC adaptor, ensure Viewfinder (40) that the Panasonic DC Coupler Eye sensor (40) (DMW-DCC11: optional) and AC Cursor buttons (39)/ Adaptor (DMW-AC10GW  ] (ISO sensitivity) ( ) (60)
  • Page 21 1. Introduction Lens H-FS12032 Lens surface Tele Zoom ring (55) Wide Contact point Lens fitting mark (30) Tripod grip Camera screw Camera stand Fastening knob Hand strap eyelet Video rec. button Shutter button Sleep button Grip Connection cable • For information on how to attach the camera and operate the tripod grip, refer to page 44.

  • Page 22: Getting Started

    Getting Started Attaching a Shoulder Strap Attach a shoulder strap to the camera with the following procedure to prevent it from dropping. • Pull the shoulder strap and check that it will not come out. • Attach the opposite end of the shoulder strap with the same procedure. •...

  • Page 23: Charging The Battery

    • Check that this unit is turned off. Battery Insertion • Always use genuine Panasonic batteries (DMW-BLG10E). • If you use other batteries, we cannot guarantee the quality of this product. Make sure to insert the battery in the correct orientation.
  • Page 24 2. Getting Started   Removing the Battery Push the lever in the direction of the arrow. • Remove the battery after use. (The battery will drain if left inserted in the camera for a long period of time.) • To remove the battery, turn the camera off and wait until the LUMIX indicator on the screen goes off.
  • Page 25 2. Getting Started Charging battery Charging time Approx. 190 min. • Using the camera body and the supplied AC adaptor. • The indicated charging time is for when the battery has been discharged completely. The charging time may vary depending on how the battery has been used. The charging time for the battery in hot/cold environments or a battery that has not been used for a long time may be longer than normal.
  • Page 26 2. Getting Started   Charging lamp indications Charging lamp (Red) On: Charging in progress Off: Charging complete Flashing: Charging error • You can also charge the battery by connecting a USB device (PC, etc.) and the camera with the USB connection cable. In that case, charging may take a while.
  • Page 27 • The battery level indicated on the screen is approximate. • To ensure that safe products are used, we recommend that a genuine Panasonic battery pack is used. There is a possibility that other battery packs may lead to fire or explosion. Please be advised that we are not liable for any accident or failure occurring as a result of use of a counterfeit battery pack.

  • Page 28: Inserting Cards (Optional)

    2. Getting Started Inserting Cards (Optional) • Make sure that the camera is turned off. Do not touch the card connection contacts.   Card Access Indications The access indication displays red while the card is being accessed.   Removing a Card Push the card until it clicks and then pull the card out straight.
  • Page 29 2. Getting Started • To remove the card, turn the camera off and wait until the LUMIX indicator on the screen goes off. (Failure to wait may cause the camera to malfunction and may damage the card or recorded data.) •...

  • Page 30: Attaching A Lens

    2. Getting Started Attaching a Lens • Make sure that the camera is turned off. • Change the lens in a location where there is not a lot of dirt and dust. • When attaching or detaching the interchangeable lens (H-FS12032), retract the lens barrel.
  • Page 31 2. Getting Started Extending/retracting the lens <when the interchangeable lens (H-FS12032) is attached>   How to Extend the Lens Rotate the zoom ring in the direction of arrow from position (the lens is retracted) to position <12 mm to 32 mm>...

  • Page 32: Adjusting The Monitor Direction And Angle

    2. Getting Started Adjusting the Monitor Direction and Angle At the time of purchase, the monitor is stowed in the camera body. Turn the monitor surface out before use. 180° 180°  Free angle shooting You can rotate 180° towards the lens and 90° downwards. Taking pictures at a low angle Taking pictures at a high angle ...

  • Page 33: Setting The Clock (When Turning On For The First Time)

    2. Getting Started Setting the Clock (When Turning On for the First Time) When you turn the camera on for the first time, a screen to set the clock and home area appears. Be sure to set these settings before use to ensure images are recorded with the correct date and time information.
  • Page 34 2. Getting Started Confirm your selection. ● Press When [The clock setting has been completed.] appears, press When [Please set the home area] is displayed, press Set the home area. ● Press to select your home area and press Time difference from GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) ●...

  • Page 35: Basic Operations

    Basic Operations Basic Recording Operations How to Hold the Camera Hold the camera with both hands, keep your arms still at your side, and stand with your feet shoulder width apart. • Do not block the flash, AF Assist Lamp, microphone, or speaker with your fingers or other objects.
  • Page 36 3. Basic Operations ● The aperture value and shutter speed are displayed. (If the aperture value and shutter speed are shown in red and flashing, you do not have the appropriate exposure, unless you are using the flash.) ● Once the subject is in focus, the focus indication lights.
  • Page 37 3. Basic Operations Selecting the Recording Mode Rotate the mode dial. Intelligent Auto mode (48) Intelligent Auto Plus mode (49) Program AE mode • The camera automatically sets the shutter speed and aperture value for the brightness of the subject. ( Aperture-Priority AE mode •...

  • Page 38: Camera Setting Operations

    3. Basic Operations Camera Setting Operations When changing the camera settings, operate the camera using the following operation parts. Front dial (38) Control dial (38) Cursor buttons (39) [MENU/SET] button (39) Touch screen (39)   Front Dial ( )/Control Dial ( Rotate: Selects an item or numeric value.
  • Page 39 3. Basic Operations  Cursor Buttons ( Press: Selects an item or numeric value.  [MENU/SET] Button ( Press: Confirms a setting.  Touch Screen Operations can be performed by touching the icons, slide bars, menus, and other items displayed on the screen. Touch Operation of touching and then lifting your finger from the touch screen.

  • Page 40: Display Settings

    3. Basic Operations Display Settings Adjusting the Viewfinder Diopter Rotate the diopter adjustment dial while looking through the viewfinder. • Adjust until you can clearly see the text on the viewfinder. Diopter adjustment dial Switching Between the Monitor and Viewfinder With the default settings, automatic viewfinder/monitor switching is set.

  • Page 41: Menu Operation Methods

    3. Basic Operations Menu Operation Methods In this camera, the menu is used for setting a wide variety of functions and performing camera customizations. Menu operations can be performed using the cursors, dial, or by touch. Display the menu. ● Press Switch the menu type.
  • Page 42 3. Basic Operations Select a setting item and then confirm your selection. ● Press to select a setting item and then press ● You can also perform the same operation by rotating to select the setting item and then pressing Close the menu.
  • Page 43 3. Basic Operations   Grayed Out Menu Items Menu items that cannot be set are displayed grayed out. In some setting conditions, the reason the setting is disabled is displayed when you press if you select a grayed-out item. [Reset] Return each of the following settings to the default setting: –...

  • Page 44: Recording With The Tripod Grip

    • Do not use any other tripod grips except the supplied one or a genuine Panasonic tripod grip (DMW-SHGR1: optional). • After usage, remove the tripod grip from the camera. • Be careful not to get your finger or any other part of your body caught.
  • Page 45 3. Basic Operations Attaching the camera to a tripod grip • Hold the camera and tripod grip tightly, and securely attach them so that they do not drop. • For removal, perform the steps backwards. Set the Camera on/off switch to [OFF]. Loosen the camera stand.
  • Page 46 3. Basic Operations Using as a grip To prevent dropping, be sure to attach the supplied strap and fit it to your wrist. Close the tripod grip’s legs, put your wrist through the hand strap and grip it. ● Slide adjuster , and secure the hand strap onto your wrist.
  • Page 47 3. Basic Operations   Taking pictures Focus on the subject. • Press the shutter button halfway (press lightly). Take a picture. • Press the shutter button fully (push the button all the way).   Recording video Start recording. •...

  • Page 48: Recording Mode

    Recording mode For information on the [ ] mode and [ ] mode (68, 71) For information on the [ ] mode ( Intelligent Auto Mode In the [ ] mode (Intelligent Auto mode), the camera detects the scene to set the optimal recording settings automatically to match the subject and recording conditions.
  • Page 49 4. Recording mode Start recording. ● Press the shutter button fully. • Backlight compensation operates automatically to prevent subjects from appearing dark when there is a backlight.   Intelligent Auto Plus Mode ] allows you to adjust some settings such as the brightness and color tone while also using [ ] for other settings so that you can record pictures more suited to your preferences.

  • Page 50: Focus/Zoom

    Focus/Zoom Selecting the Focus Mode Select the focusing method (focus mode) to match subject movement. Set the Focus Mode. ● [Focus Mode] This is suitable for recording still subjects. When the shutter button is pressed halfway, the camera focuses [AFS] once.

  • Page 51: Using Af

    5. Focus/Zoom Using AF AF (Auto Focus) refers to automatic focusing. Select the focus mode and the AF mode appropriate for the subject and scene. Set the Focus Mode. (50) ● [Focus Mode] [AFS]/[AFF]/[AFC] Select AF mode. ● Press [ ) to display the AF mode selection screen, and set using...

  • Page 52: Selecting The Af Mode

    5. Focus/Zoom Selecting the AF Mode Select the focusing method to match the position and number of subjects. Press [ ] ( ). Select the AF mode. ● Press to select an item and then press ● Selection is also possible by rotating The camera automatically detects the faces and eyes of subjects.

  • Page 53: Record Using Manual Focus

    5. Focus/Zoom Record Using Manual Focus MF (Manual Focus) refers to manual focusing. Use this function when you want to fix the focus or when the distance between the lens and the subject is determined and you do not want to activate AF.
  • Page 54 5. Focus/Zoom Confirm your selection. ● Press ● This switches to the MF Assist screen, and shows an enlarged display. Adjust the focus. The operations used to focus differ depending on the lens. When using an interchangeable lens with no focus ring Press : Focuses on nearby subject Press...

  • Page 55: Recording With Zoom

    5. Focus/Zoom Close the MF Assist screen. ● Press the shutter button halfway. Start recording. ● Press the shutter button fully. Recording with Zoom Use the optical zoom of the lens to zoom to telephoto or wide-angle. : Telephoto, Enlarges distant subject : Wide-angle, Widens angle of view Rotate the zoom ring.

  • Page 56: Drive/Image Stabilizer

    Drive/Image Stabilizer Selecting the Drive Mode You can switch the drive mode to Single, Burst, etc. to match the recording conditions. Press [ ] ( ). Select the drive mode. ● Press to select the drive mode and press • You can also select by rotating Takes one picture each time the shutter button is [Single] pressed.

  • Page 57: Image Stabilizer

    • If the recording screen icon is not indicated with [ ] or ] even when Panasonic interchangeable lens that supports Dual I.S.2 is being used, update the lens firmware to the latest version. For the latest information on supported lenses or to download their firmware, refer to our support site.

  • Page 58: Brightness (Exposure)/Coloring/Picture Effect

    Brightness (Exposure)/ Coloring/Picture effect [Metering Mode] Type of optical measurement to measure brightness can be changed. Select [Metering Mode] Method in which the most suitable exposure is measured Multi-metering by judging the allocation of brightness on the whole screen. Method used to perform measuring which focuses on the Center-weighted center of the screen.

  • Page 59: Exposure Compensation

    7. Brightness (Exposure)/Coloring/Picture effect Exposure Compensation You can compensate the exposure when the correct exposure determined by the camera is too bright or too dark. You can adjust the exposure in 1/3 EV steps in a range of ±5 EV. When recording videos or recording with 4K photo or Post-Focus, the range changes to ±3 EV.

  • Page 60: Iso Sensitivity

    7. Brightness (Exposure)/Coloring/Picture effect • In [ ] mode, you can compensate the exposure by setting the ISO sensitivity to [AUTO]. • When the exposure compensation value falls below or exceeds ±3 EV, the brightness of the recording screen will no longer change. Press the shutter button halfway or use AE Lock to reflect the value on the recording screen.
  • Page 61 7. Brightness (Exposure)/Coloring/Picture effect   Setting Items (ISO Sensitivity) ISO sensitivity is automatically set in a range up to 3200 [AUTO] depending on the brightness of a subject. ISO sensitivity is automatically set in a range up to 3200 depending on the movement and brightness of a subject.

  • Page 62: White Balance (Wb)

    7. Brightness (Exposure)/Coloring/Picture effect White Balance (WB) White balance (WB) is a function that corrects the color cast produced by the light illuminating the subject. It corrects the colors so that white objects appear in white to make the overall color closer to what is seen by the eye. Normally, you can use auto ([AWB], [AWBc] or [AWBw]) to obtain the optimal white balance.
  • Page 63 7. Brightness (Exposure)/Coloring/Picture effect   Setting Items (White Balance) [AWB] Auto Auto (Reduces the reddish hue under an incandescent light [AWBc] source) Auto (Leaves the reddish hue under an incandescent light [AWBw] source) Clear sky Cloudy sky Shade under a clear sky Incandescent light ] ...

  • Page 64: Flash

    Flash Refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) for details about recording using a flash and recording with a wireless flash. ( Using a Flash   Open/Close the built-in flash To open the flash To close the flash • The flash setting is fixed to [ ] (Forced Flash Off) while the flash is closed.

  • Page 65: Recording Videos

    Recording Videos Recording Videos Start recording. ● Press the video rec. button. • Release the video rec. button right after you press it. Red REC frame indicator Recording state indicator Remaining recording time Elapsed recording time Stop recording. ● Press the video rec. button again. •...
  • Page 66 9. Recording Videos   [Rec Quality] Sets the image quality of videos to be recorded. Select [Rec Quality] Recording Sensor [Rec Quality] Picture size Bit rate frame rate output [4K/100M/30p]  3840×2160 30 fps 100 Mbps [4K/100M/25p]  3840×2160 25 fps 100 Mbps [4K/100M/24p] ...
  • Page 67 9. Recording Videos • Since the camera employs the VBR recording format, the bit rate is changed automatically depending on the subject to record. As a result, video recording time is shortened when a fast-moving subject is recorded. • When the following functions are being used, 4K video cannot be set. –...

  • Page 68: Creative Video Mode

    9. Recording Videos • Even when playback is performed on a supported device, situations may occur where image or sound quality is poor, recording information is not displayed correctly, or playback is not possible, for example. If you experience any of these, play them back on the camera. •...
  • Page 69 9. Recording Videos Close the menu. ● Press the shutter button halfway. Start recording. ● Press the shutter button or video rec. button Stop recording. ● Press the shutter button or video rec. button again. • It is also possible to display the selection screen by touching the Recording mode icon in recording screen.
  • Page 70 9. Recording Videos  Operations During Video Recording Change the exposure and audio settings with touch operation to prevent operation sounds from being recorded. Touch [ • In [ ] mode, the icon will switch to [ Touch an icon. Zoom Exposure (When using an...

  • Page 71: Slow & Quick Mode

    9. Recording Videos Slow & Quick Mode Records slow-motion videos and quick-motion videos. • A video will be recorded at [FHD] under [MP4]. • Audio is not recorded in videos. • For operations during video recording (70) Set the mode dial to [ Set the recording settings.
  • Page 72 9. Recording Videos Start recording. ● Press the shutter button or video rec. button Stop recording. ● Press the shutter button or video rec. button again. • It is also possible to display the selection screen by touching the recording mode icon in recording screen. Slow &...
  • Page 73 9. Recording Videos   [S&Q Effect] Select the speed effect. Records videos sped up to about 8-times speed. Example: [8xQUICK] When set to [60p]: 8 frames/second. When set to [50p]: 6 frames/second. Quick motion When set to [30p]: 4 frames/second. video When set to [25p]: 3 frames/second.

  • Page 74: Video Settings (Audio)

    9. Recording Videos Video Settings (Audio) Refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) for details about video settings. ( [Built-in Mic] Sets the sound pickup range when using the built-in microphone. Select [Built-in Mic] Setting Sound pickup range When the AF mode is set to [ ] ([Face/Eye Detection]) and the camera recognizes a face, it switches to [AUTO]...

  • Page 75: Playing Back And Editing Of Images

    Playing Back and Editing of Images This chapter explains how to play back and delete pictures and videos. It also explains editing images. • Images recorded on devices other than this one may not be played back or edited correctly on this camera. Playing Back Pictures Display the playback screen.

  • Page 76: Playing Back Videos

    10. Playing Back and Editing of Images Playing Back Videos Display the playback screen. ● Press [ Select a video. • For information about how to select images, refer to page 75. • The [ ] video icon is displayed for a video.

  • Page 77: Deleting Images

    10. Playing Back and Editing of Images Deleting Images • Images cannot be restored once they have been deleted. Carefully confirm the images before deletion. • If you delete a group image, all images in the group are deleted.  [Delete Single] Press [ ] in playback state.

  • Page 78: Camera Customization

    Camera Customization Fn Buttons You can register functions to the Fn (Function) buttons. Different functions can be set for both during recording and playback.   Fn Button Default Settings Fn buttons [Setting in REC mode] [Setting in PLAY mode] [Fn1] [Exposure Comp.] [Wi-Fi]...
  • Page 79 11. Camera Customization Register Functions to the Fn Buttons Select [Fn Button Set]. ● [Fn Button Set] [Setting in REC mode]/[Setting in PLAY mode] Select the button. ● Press to select the button and then press ● Selection is also possible by rotating Register the function.
  • Page 80 11. Camera Customization Use the Fn Buttons During recording, pressing the Fn buttons enables usage of the functions registered in [Setting in REC mode], and during playback, usage of the functions registered in [Setting in PLAY mode]. Press the Fn button. Select a setting item.

  • Page 81: Menu Guide

    Menu Guide List of Menu : Menu items common to the [Rec] menu and [Motion Picture] menu. Their settings are synchronized. For details, refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format). (3) [Intelligent Auto] menu [Rec] menu [Intelligent Auto Mode]   48 [Aspect Ratio] ...
  • Page 82 12. Menu Guide [Rec] menu (Continued) [Motion Picture] menu [Burst Rate] [Rec Quality]   66   [Snap Movie] [4K PHOTO]     [Focus Mode]   50 [Self Timer]   [Continuous AF]   [Time Lapse Shot] ...
  • Page 83 12. Menu Guide [Custom] menu [Monitor / Display] [Exposure] [Auto Review]   [ISO Increments]   [Monochrome Live View]   [Extended ISO]   [Constant Preview]   [Exposure Comp. Reset]   [Live View Boost]   [Focus / Release Shutter] [Peaking] ...
  • Page 84 12. Menu Guide [My Menu] [Setup] menu [My Menu Setting] [Online Manual]   3 [Add] [Cust.Set Mem.]     [Clock Set] [Sorting]   33   [World Time] [Delete]     [Travel Date] [Display from My Menu] ...

  • Page 85: Connecting To Other Devices

    Connecting to Other Devices Wi-Fi/Bluetooth For details on the Wi-Fi ® /Bluetooth ® functions, refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format). (   Checking operation of the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth functions The Bluetooth function is set to on, or there is a connection (The Wi-Fi icon will be displayed when a function connecting to Wi-Fi is used after Bluetooth connection, such as [Auto Transfer].) The Wi-Fi function is set to on, or there is a connection...

  • Page 86: Importing Images To A Pc

    PHOTOfunSTUDIO 10.0 AE This software allows you to manage your images. For example, it allows you to import pictures and videos to your PC and then sort them by recording date, model name. https://panasonic.jp/support/global/cs/soft/download/d_pfs10ae.html (English only) Download expiration: July 2025 DVQX2055 (ENG)
  • Page 87 13. Connecting to Other Devices Windows 10 (32-bit/64-bit) Windows 8.1 (32-bit/64-bit) Supported OS • For 4K videos and 4K photos, a 64-bit version of the Windows 10/Windows 8.1 OS is required. Pentium ® 4 (2.8 GHz or higher) Display 1024×768 or higher (1920×1080 or higher is recommended) Installed memory 1 GB or more for 32-bit, 2 GB or more for 64-bit Free hard disk...

  • Page 88: Materials

    DMW-TA1   1 The AC adaptor (optional) can only be used with the designated Panasonic DC coupler (optional). The AC adaptor (optional) cannot be used by itself. By using them, you can perform recording and playback without worrying about the remaining battery charge.

  • Page 89: Specifications

    14. Materials Specifications The specifications are subject to change for performance enhancement. Digital camera body (DC-G100): Information for your safety Power source: 8.4 V Power consumption: 2.9 W (when recording with the monitor), 2.0 W (when playing back with the monitor) <When using the interchangeable lens (H-FS12032)>...
  • Page 90 14. Materials Picture size When the aspect ratio setting is [4:3] (pixels) [L]: 5184×3888, [M]: 3712×2784, [S]: 2624×1968 4K photo: 3328×2496 When the aspect ratio setting is [3:2] [L]: 5184×3456, [M]: 3712×2480, [S]: 2624×1752 4K photo: 3504×2336 When the aspect ratio setting is [16:9] [L]: 5184×2920, [M]: 3840×2160, [S]: 1920×1080 4K photo: 3840×2160 When the aspect ratio setting is [1:1]...
  • Page 91 14. Materials Exposure control Light metering 1728-zone metering, system, multi-metering / center-weighted metering / spot Light metering mode metering Metering range EV 0 to EV 18 (F2.0 lens, ISO100 conversion) Exposure Program AE (P) / Aperture-Priority AE (A) / Shutter- Priority AE (S) / Manual Exposure (M) Exposure 1/3 EV steps, ±5 EV...
  • Page 92 14. Materials Flash Flash TTL AUTO Built-in pop up flash GN 5.1 equivalent (ISO200·m) [GN 3.6 equivalent (ISO100·m)] Flash mode Auto, Auto/Red-Eye, Forced Flash On, Forced On/Red-Eye, Slow Sync., Slow Sync./Red-Eye, Forced Flash Off Flash synchronization Equal to or smaller than 1/50 of a second speed Flash range Approx.
  • Page 93 14. Materials External dimensions / Mass External dimensions Approx. 115.6 mm (W)×82.5 mm (H)×54.2 mm (D) (4.55″ (W)×3.24″ (H)×2.13″ (D)) (excluding the projecting parts) Mass Approx. 345 g/0.76 lb (with one card and the battery) Approx. 303 g/0.66 lb (only camera body) Operating environment Recommended operating...
  • Page 94 Input: 110 V–240 V 50/60 Hz 0.2 A Output: 1.0 A Battery pack (lithium-ion) (Panasonic DMW-BLG10E): Information for your safety Voltage/capacity: 7.2 V / 1025 mAh The symbols on this product (including the accessories) represent the following: Class II equipment (The construction of the product is double-insulated.) This camera complies with the “Design rule for Camera File system”...
  • Page 95 14. Materials Interchangeable H-FS12032 Lens “LUMIX G VARIO 12–32 mm/F3.5–5.6 ASPH./MEGA O.I.S.” Focal length f=12 mm to 32 mm (35 mm film camera equivalent: 24 mm to 64 mm) Aperture type 7 diaphragm blades/circular aperture diaphragm Maximum aperture F3.5 (Wide) to F5.6 (Tele) Minimum aperture value Lens construction...
  • Page 96 14. Materials Tripod grip: DMW-SHGR1 Carrying capacity (Total mass of the loading camera Maximum 1.2 kg/2.65 lb body, lens, battery, and other attached accessories) Approx. 53.7 mm (W)×144.7 mm (H)×45.5 mm (D) External dimensions (2.11″ (W)×5.70″ (H)×1.79″ (D)) (Legs folded) (excluding the projecting parts) Approx.

  • Page 97: Trademarks And Licenses

    Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing Administrator, Inc. in the United States and other countries. • HDAVI Control™ is a trademark of Panasonic Corporation. • Adobe is a trademark or registered trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.
  • Page 98 ® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Panasonic Corporation is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. • The Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™ Logo is a certification mark of Wi-Fi Alliance ®...
  • Page 99 [MENU/SET] → [Setup] → [Version Disp.] → [Software info]. At least three (3) years from delivery of this product, Panasonic will give to any third party who contacts us at the contact information provided below, for a charge no more than our cost of physically performing source code distribution, a complete machine- readable copy of the corresponding source code covered under GPL V2.0 or LGPL...
  • Page 100 Panasonic Corporation Web Site: http://www.panasonic.com © Panasonic Corporation 2020...

Table of Contents

Save PDF