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Panasonic

Panasonic LUMIX S5 Full Frame Mirrorless Camera (DC-S5BODY) and LUMIX S PRO 70-200mm F2.8 Telephoto Lens (S-E70200)

    • Based on 269 reviews
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Availability: 19 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, May 15
Order within 13 hours and 51 minutes
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Style: Body only


Set: w/ 70-200mm F2.8


Features

  • A LIGHTWEIGHT, POWERFUL HYBRID CAMERA FOR VIBRANT STILL PHOTOGRAPHY AND CINEMATIC VIDEO: Realize your creative vision with extraordinary 4K 60p, 10-bit video, FHD 180fps Slow Motion option as well as 4:3 Anamorphic support.
  • DETAILED PHOTO AND VIDEO THAT WILL DELIGHT ENTHUSIASTS AND EXPERTS ALIKE: Capture content in impressive high quality with 96MP High Resolution mode, Dual Native ISO to minimize noise in high sensitivity and V-Log/V-Gamut with 14+ stop dynamic range.
  • IMPROVED, HIGH-PRECISION AUTOFOCUS AND POWERFUL IMAGE STABILIZATION: Improved autofocus includes detection of the head as well as eyes, face and body, to capture subjects with ease and precision. 5-axis Dual I.S. 2 enables 6.5-stop slower shutter speed.
  • Lumix S Pro camera lens 70-200mm telephoto zoom F2. 8 l-mount lens for Lumix S Series full-frame digital Mirrorless cameras
  • O. I. S. Stabilization complies with Lumix camera body I. S. ; 5-axis Dual I. S. 2 makes it possible to use 7-stops slower shutter speed
  • Lens elements 22 lenses in 17 groups; 2 UED (ultra-low Dispersion) and 3 ED (extra-low dispersion) lenses effectively suppress both axial chromatic aberration and chromatic aberration of magnification

Compatible Mountings: Leica L


Aspect Ratio: 169


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: RAW, JPEG


Image Stabilization: 5-Axis, Hybrid


Maximum Focal Length: 200 Millimeters


Brand: Panasonic


Model Name: s5


Maximum Webcam Image Resolution: 24 MP


Photo Sensor Size: Full Frame (35mm)


Has Color Screen: No


Display Type: Electronic


Focal Length Description: 70-200 millimeters


Number of Diaphragm Blades: 9


Zoom: Optical Zoom


Camera Lens: LUMIX S PRO 70-200mm F2.8 Telephoto Lens


Minimum Focal Length: 70 Millimeters


Maximum Focal Length: 200 Millimeters


Lens Type: Telephoto


Image Capture Type: Stills & Video


Movie Mode: Yes


Night vision: No


Digital Scene Transition: zoom


Digital-Still: Yes


Shooting Modes: Automatic


Self Timer: 10 seconds


White Balance Settings: Auto


Crop Mode: full-frame


Exposure Control: Automatic


Focus Mode: Automatic AF (AF-A)


Autofocus: Yes


Focus Type: Auto Focus


Auto Focus Technology: Contrast Detection


Focus Features: Hybrid


Total Still Resolution: 96 MP


Effective Still Resolution: 96 MP


JPEG Quality Level: Normal


Supported Image Format: JPEG, RAW


Aspect Ratio: 169


File Format: RAW, JPEG


Flash Memory UHS Speed Class: UHS Speed Class 3 (U3)


Model Series: s5


Brand: Panasonic


Model Name: s5


Built-In Media: Camera Body & Lens


Video Output: HDMI


Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi


Wireless Technology: Wi-Fi


Mount Type: Leica L lens mount


Shutter Type: Rolling Shutter


Crop Factor: 1.0


Mounting Thread Type: Leica L-Mount


Audio Recording: Yes


Has Image Stabilization: Yes


Shutter Speed Description: Hybrid shutter with adjustable shutter speed in shutter priority mode


Compatible Devices: Leica L


Aperture modes: F2.8


Viewfinder Magnification: 0.70x


Video Capture Format: 4k


Expanded ISO Maximum: 25600


Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion


Battery Type: Rechargeable


Frame Rate: 60 FPS


Compatible Mountings: Leica L


Sensor Type: CMOS


Image stabilization: 5-Axis, Hybrid


Photo Sensor Resolution: 24 MP


Photo Sensor Size: Full Frame (35mm)


Form Factor: Mirrorless


Special Feature: Lightweight


Color: Black


Video Resolution: 1080p


Flash Modes: Auto, On, Off


Camera Flash: F2.8


Skill Level: Professional


Specific Uses For Product: Photography, Videography


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 15

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Excellent video, with minor issues
Style: Body only Set: Base
I have been using this for at least two years. The stand out features of this is the video quality, and IBIS. I primarily use this for video in 10 bit. The good I do not have overheating issues when shooting in 10 bit mode, though in 90F heat I do feel it get noticeably warm after an hour. I have not had it shut down on me. The battery is typically safe for 1:30 of 10 bit footage (1:45 or 1:50 total possibly) when using the LCD. Using 3rd party batteries there is at least 15% less run time on average. When comparing against the Sony A7, there is the light weight construction (sony is no different) control ergonomics (something sony lacks) and control options (way better than sony). The video quality is better than my D850. I have at least four video profiles set up on my camera depending on the situation, but you can have more under C3 by going through the menu. I have shot it in (almost) complete darkness and was able to get usable footage after some light cleaning (flat profile). For sound, the auto limit works and keeps things from clipping. The 20-60mm lens is pretty good as a kit video lens for most things. It has a sharpness falloff after 35mm or so, but most of my use is at 20mm. The LCD screen can be customized to your liking with multiple options. There are several profiles to choose from, and you can additionally tweak most of them. I use Cine-D for outside, Natural for indoors, Flat for low light and the last one is the 8 bit mode in 709 for long shooting. Lots of control here. No issues with Auto-focus when shooting pictures. Having the options to choose either e-shutter or mechanical is an advantage when you want to shoot silently. Fun with manual focus lenses with focus peaking enabled along with IBIS. The not so great Battery life indicator does not have % indication. This makes it difficult to tell if you have 5 more minites of video life left or 30 seconds, when running thr battery down. Though normally getting the battery that low to begin with is bad practice. The supplied charger is no good. It takes too long, costs too much and takes up more space than needed. I use the XTAR 4 bay charger to charge multiple batteries. So the auto focus can hunt some times, which typically happens when there is low light (when you're at iso 12800). This can happen with rapid subject changes too. This isn't news. It's typically not an issue most of the time in normal light with subject tracking enabled. The built in sound pre-amps are good enough, but external recorders will be cleaner. I never use the built-in microphones. When taking pictures, the D850 is clearly better. The Nikon has a better grip, even if bigger and heavier, for my hands. The grip on the S5 hurts my hand after extensive shooting. Buffer depth is not high enough on the S5 for my liking, though it's fine once you put a V90 card in. My biggest annoyance is that the Nikon gives me all of the options that I need to tune the Jpeg output where it's perfect out of the camera, but this isn't the case with the Panasonic. What the Panasonic is missing is a separate brightness option, that allows me to pull down shadows in a specific way while boosting highlights without clipping everything. In Raw, I more or less can get there - obviously slightly different due to being different brands. Exposure drift on static objects. When using auto-iso in video on a static scene the camera will sometimes start to overexpose by two stops for some reason. Switching to manual iso drops you all the way to the base, which ruins the footage. Dialing in exposure compensation while this starts to happen is an experience of chasing your own tail. This is with the latest firmware. The USB-C port on my camera does not work off external power when recording. I verified this with a USB power meter. I use a dummy battery with a USB-C connector in to a battery. This runs without issue except when the battery gets depleted, which causes an abrupt end to the video corrupting it - Panasonic provides a software tool to rescue your footage and it does work. Battery grip tax. Some brands charge obscene amounts of money for battery grips, which is mainly plastic and some wires, and Panasonic is no different. Other The electronic image stabilization can introduce artifacts in to your footage, but this is expected behavior. While the IBIS does work, it's not magic and shaky footage will still be ruined. I like controls to be lockable against accidental changes, this is a feature of typically expensive DSLRs for pro's. One thing that can happen is that the switches might move. The focus switch might get changed, or your burst mode selector type (leftmost dial) might switch to a different burst mode without realizing it. This is typically a risk when you have the camera hanging off while you walk around - from repeated brushing up against clothes. Versus the S5 II and X Looking at the specifications, the main stand out feature for me is the ability to record 10 bit without a time limit. I have lost some moments because I was not paying enough attention, granted that is ultimately my fault. The second attractive feature is the larger buffer for taking images. With this I would not need to keep V90 cards just for pictures and keep the large capacity V30 cards for video in the camera. The better auto focus comes with a cost, mainly reduced ability to pull up shadows due to banding. This S5 does not have banding. But I suspect for most this will be the main desired feature. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2023 by Ecolometrics
    • Pro camera, consumer price
Style: Body only Set: Base
Review Image by Matthew Zilic Matthew Zilic
Review Image by Matthew Zilic Matthew Zilic
I used an S5 for a published shoot a couple years ago. And while my main workhorse camera for pro photo and video gigs has become my Fuji XH2, this camera was always a great camera to use. Great results etc. so when prime had a deal (I think it was one day) to get an s5 body for under $1,000 new… I jumped on the deal. I was looking for a basic, less expensive travel camera so I could leave my Fuji for work. If you’re a photographer/videographer that relies on the best auto focus or ai tools… this isn’t the camera for you. But for anyone who has used DSLRs and wants an updated camera for a very good price… this is great. It beats the z5 in lowlight and autofocus (based on my experience). And the video capabilities are fantastic. If you rely on the most advanced autofocus and ai tools, the Sony a7iv and a6700 are fantastic for those, and offer great video capabilities. If your looking for an 8k output from internal recording that from my experience outclasses the a7iv, and want amazing color and overall performance… grab an XH2 from Fuji. But if you’re looking for a great travel camera, or even pro camera and want to save a bit of money… the S5 is a great option. While Sony and Fuji beat it in continuous tracking autofocus, I’ve never had an issue get tack sharp focus on subjects at weddings, studio work, or just basic travel or vacation shots. In fact I have found it on par with Nikon z6ii and noticeably better than the Nikon z5. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2024 by Matthew Zilic Matthew Zilic
    • Incredibly powerful camera, inexpensive lens selection
Style: w/ S5 Lens Kit Set: Base
Review Image by Brian Brian
Review Image by Brian Brian
Review Image by Brian Brian
Review Image by Brian Brian
If you want a mirrorless camera, I think the lens selection makes this the one to buy. I know the complaint with l-mount cameras has been that the lenses aren't there. In 2021, that's no longer a factor. On top of that, the fact that this has first party support from Sigma means that there are fantastic, fully supported lenses for this camera at half the price of what you get from Canon, Nikon, Sony, and Fuji. The only other mirrorless system that has extensive third-party lenses is Sony and I considered the A7III. The Lumix won out because of its better menu system, jpeg colors, build quality, ergonomics, IBIS, and hi-res shot mode. I'm primarily a stills photographer and I've found the autofocus to be fantastic. It's great at grabbing onto eyes and faces. When subjects turn, it's still able to track their head movements. I've experimented with old manual focus Canon FD lenses and it has a great interface for focusing accurately with those as well. I highly recommend this camera. It makes photography fun and a broad lens selection affordable. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2021 by Brian Brian
    • super image and video quality!!!!
Style: w/ S5 Lens Kit Set: Base
This is a very cool gadget for sure! I love the images and videos captured with this camera. The kit lens 20-60 is perfectly fine for everyday use. If you want, you can get more expensive lenses but kit lens works well. Very pleased with the purchase. Compared to some other full frame cameras, this is very reasonably priced for features and technology included. Highly recommended. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2024 by anonymous coward

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