A pioneer in the Micro Four Thirds class, the Lumix GH6 Mirrorless Camera from Panasonic is a tiny beast that challenges full-frame rivals, a powerful hybrid addition to the video-centric GH series that offers cutting-edge technology for cinematographers and photographers alike. The enhanced processing power of the Venus Engine enables fast sensor readouts for 5.7K 30p internal recording at Apple ProRes 422 HQ, FHD 300p, and handheld 100MP photos. The GH6 properly exposes at 13+ stops, features in-body, sensor-shift stabilization, and can be connected to VariCam footage with a pre-installed V-log image profile. Panasonic has created a compact flagship camera that professionals can choose for stills, as the main workhorse for independent cinema, or as an extra angle to feature productions.

Flagship Imaging Platform
High Resolution 25MP Sensor, 5.7K Video
Redesigned from the ground up, this sensor enhances its predecessor in the GH Series with new silicon and software. It has 13+ stops of improved dynamic range even though the cell size is reduced due to the increased number of pixels on the Micro Four Thirds sensor. Use a CFexpress Type B card to record 5.7K Apple Pro Res 422 HQ internally, or the SD slot to record 10-bit 4K120p footage. The high bitrate recording capability and unlimited recording time set this camera apart from its predecessors.
For maximum sharpness, the sensor is not blocked by a low-pass filter; it refines every moiré through the intelligent detail processing of the updated Venus engine. Relying on next-generation image stabilization, this camera combines eight different images into one 100MP image – all without the need for a tripod.

Lightning-Fast Sensor Readout
The Venus Engine has twice the power of the previous generation, enabling 75 fps continuous shooting or 300 fps variable frame rate (VFR) slow-motion footage. Venus Engine's fast sensor readout limits rolling shutter distortion to keep skyscrapers vertical when shooting from a car stunt stand or to capture slow-motion footage of fast-moving objects.