The RDS has a semi reflective screen at the front, which will show the reflection of the LED light in the housing at the rear of the device. Its a lot easier than trying to do it via the narrow confines of a long telephoto lens. They help you track a bird by following the bird with the dot. Red Dot Sights (RDS) are a small piece of equipment that sits in the hot shoe of the camera. All my shots appear as individual images both in the camera and when I download them into iPhoto, so I can't offer a way of solving that problem, as its a problem I don't have. I have never encountered them on either the FZ200, or this new camera and don't really understand what they are talking about. Hi Swissboy, I keep hearing people talk about these folders that the bursts go into. In this shot, I reduced the file size to 5mp, that combined with iZoom gave me an EFL of 1600mm. Attached is another shot I took of a small/medium bird at a distance of about 10-15 metres.
#FZ1000 IZOOM PLUS#
However at 10mp plus iZoom, its very competitive in the zoom range and still gives a better and more croppable image. To Swissboy - The focal length, or lack of it over the FZ200 worried me as well and before I got the FZ1000 I wasn't convinced that it could match the FZ200, which I mostly use at 3mp picture size to give me 1170mm EFL. Its still relatively light compared to a DSLR with a comparable lens.
I don't even think about now and its not so heavy to be a burden to carry. Also note that the the bigger size and weight isn't really an issue. The quality is really good, but in good light I don't think there's too much in it over the FZ200, in lower light the story changes and the FZ1000 delivers a much better result. Its so responsive that you feel like you could shoot anything with it, you can't of course, but it does deliver the goods in both speed and image quality. To firsttreesjohn - With regards to price, it is worth the extra money. However most things are done in a similar way and the camera is much quicker and the viewfinder is wonderful. With panoramas you select that from the "scene" mode, as you do with the FZ200, but then you have to go into the menu to organise what way you want to pan. On the FZ1000 you have to flick the switch on the lens barrel and also the MF selector on the back of the camera.
#FZ1000 IZOOM MANUAL#
Take manual focus, on the FZ200, you simply flick the side switch to MF and you're done. The FZ1000 also has some things that require a couple of steps rather than one that you might find on the FZ200.
Its something I don't particularly like, but some people do. There are settings that aren't available on the FZ200, like viewfinder focus, which if you turn it on, will allow the camera to focus every time you put your eye to the viewfinder. Its definitely more complicated than the FZ200. The 2nd shot is from the FZ200 and the third shot is from the FZ1000. None of these shots have had any post processing. The FZ200 did pretty well, but the FZ1000 shot is better.
#FZ1000 IZOOM ISO#
The other two shots are both taken at ISO 3200 in a reptile house at the Melbourne Zoo. The first one, from the FZ1000 is of a small bird that I took recently using a combination of extra optical zoom and iZoom to give a 35mm equivalent of 1120mm. I'm attaching three images, two from the FZ1000 and one from the FZ200.
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