---
product_id: 13326389
title: "Panasonic DMC-ZS50K Lumix 4K Digital Camera ZS50K, 12.1 Megapixel Pocket-Size Camera with 24mm Travel Zoom Lecia Lens, Low Light Sensor (Black)"
brand: "panasonic"
price: "¥727"
currency: JPY
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/13326389-panasonic-dmc-zs50k-lumix-4k-digital-camera-zs50k-12-1
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# Enhanced low-light sensitivity 30x Leica DC optical zoom Built-in eye viewfinder Panasonic DMC-ZS50K Lumix 4K Digital Camera ZS50K, 12.1 Megapixel Pocket-Size Camera with 24mm Travel Zoom Lecia Lens, Low Light Sensor (Black)

**Brand:** panasonic
**Price:** ¥727
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📸 Zoom, Focus, Capture — Pocket-Sized Power for the Modern Explorer

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Panasonic DMC-ZS50K Lumix 4K Digital Camera ZS50K, 12.1 Megapixel Pocket-Size Camera with 24mm Travel Zoom Lecia Lens, Low Light Sensor (Black) by panasonic
- **How much does it cost?** ¥727 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/13326389-panasonic-dmc-zs50k-lumix-4k-digital-camera-zs50k-12-1)

## Best For

- panasonic enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted panasonic brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Glare-Free Framing:** Built-in eye viewfinder cuts outdoor glare for precise composition, perfect for bright, sunny days.
- • **Compact Yet Capable:** Fits in your pocket at just 8.6 oz, delivering DSLR-like control without the bulk or hassle.
- • **Speed Meets Precision:** Light Speed Auto Focus and 10fps burst shooting lock in fast-moving subjects with flawless focus.
- • **Travel-Ready Zoom Power:** 30x Leica DC lens captures distant details with crystal clarity—never miss a moment on the go.
- • **Sharp Shots in Any Light:** Enhanced low-light sensitivity means your photos stay crisp and vibrant, even when the sun sets.

## Overview

The Panasonic Lumix ZS50 is a sleek, lightweight travel zoom camera featuring a 12.1MP sensor and a powerful 30x Leica DC optical zoom lens. Its built-in eye viewfinder ensures glare-free framing in bright conditions, while enhanced low-light sensitivity and Light Speed Auto Focus deliver sharp, vibrant images. Designed for professionals and enthusiasts on the move, it offers advanced shooting modes including RAW capture and high-speed burst shooting, all packed into a compact 8.6-ounce body that fits effortlessly in your pocket.

## Description

LUMIX 30X Travel Zoom Camera with Eye Viewfinder

Review: Sharp Pictures at 30X hand held! - I am on day 3 of using this camera and I love it. I took a 3-hour hike yesterday shooting all the way, and have really gotten to know it. I downloaded all the shots last night and am really happy with them. The amazing thing is how sharp the 30X pictures are when hand held. I’ve attached a pic that I took at 30X and I hope desertcart saves the full resolution, because it shows the crispness of the detail possible in a hand held 30X pic. It’s due to the well-designed image stabilization, and great sensor, (and great optics). Because the image stabilization is so good even through the viewfinder, it is not hard to compose the long-range shots—the viewfinder image is not jerky even at 30X. Some people say they don’t need a 30X zoom, they say that it’s a just a gimmick or only needed for long nature shots. But even if you are simply taking pictures on the street, when you are looking for great shots, it’s amazing the variety of new subjects you can obtain simply because you can reach further from where you are standing. Go for the long zoom, you will use it constantly. Battery life if very long. I took 140 shots yesterday, and the battery was still at 3 full bars afterward. I did buy the BM extra battery kit shown on this desertcart page ($19) just in case. The EFV (electronic view finder) is also a main reason to get this camera. I wear reading glasses (reluctantly) and I hate having to put them on every time I want to take a shot. With other cameras, and with my iPhone 7, I’d have to fumble my reading glasses out of my pocket for each shot. With a good EFV like this, you don’t need to do that. Rather, just set the diopter focus once to match your eyes, and you can leave your reading glasses behind. The EFV on this camera is as good as ones on much more expensive cameras. Smaller of course, but very good. Controls: I’ve owned a lot of high-end cameras, and this is my simplest yet. If you stick to Ai mode, this is a simple point-and-shoot camera. But there is a lot of depth below the surface with all the extra settings that are possible. I also own a Lumix DMC-FZ2500, and the power of this smaller camera is comparable in many ways. Of course, this ZS50 camera is more limited than that amazing (but huge) FZ2500 camera; but for on-the-go shots, the ZS50 has all I need. I especially like the manual focus ring, it’s useful for some closeup shots where you want to carefully pick what’s in focus. Also regarding controls, even if you primarily want a point and shoot camera, I do recommend you learn the other settings for this camera (study the manual). That’s because, as many reviewers here have said, the powerful controls are easy to change in your pocket without knowing you did it. So it’s helpful to be able to identify what setting you put it in accidentally, so you can put it back to where you want it. I just take a quick glance at the upper left corner of the screen/viewfinder before each new set of shots; that tells me if I jiggled the controls or not. Size and weight: this camera fits easily in the front pocket of my blue jeans. Very light. I’ve had even smaller cameras, (my 20-year-old Canon PowerShot Elph for example), and if all you want is a tiny and simple point and shoot you might do better with something that size and power. But with the extra power this camera has, I can’t imagine controlling it in a smaller form factor. The camera powers up very quickly, which is good if you are on the go and pulling the camera in and out of your pocket for quick shots. I initially considered getting one of the newer models in this line (ZS60, ZS70), those with a 20M image capacity (and 4K video), but after my research I feel I picked the right model with the ZS50. If you read all the reviews of this camera here on desertcart, you will read from a number of people who tried out the newer models and found the image quality to be worse on the newer ones, and came back to this one. I think that must be due to the sensor. By now you know Panasonic used a lower pixel density sensor on this camera, which means each pixel is larger at the fixed sensor size of this line. I suspect that’s what makes the difference. I have cameras with much higher pixel density, but I don’t miss them. At 12.1M, this camera is perfect for me since I usually only view the image on a screen. The biggest images I display from it are on a 4K image wall-mounted TV. That requires a 9M sized image so the match is great. If I were cropping images in Photoshop and actually printing large photos from them, I’d use a camera with a higher pixel density. By the way, like many Lumix cameras, you can digital zoom beyond the 30X optical limit, but I tried that and the pics I took with that were not sharp. Stick with the optical 30X zoom. So to wrap it up, I needed a good pocket camera that was simple but had lots of hidden power, had an EFV, and a high-quality long zoom, and this is it. And by the way, since it’s a two-year old model, today’s price is great too.
Review: Excellent camera, but less so for Mac users - I basically agree with the positive reviews posted here. This is a great compact camera, loaded with features. After six months I am still finding new things to do with it. It has a very good 30x zoom lens and the image stabilization is good enough so that you don't need a tripod to use the full zoom in good light. The viewfinder is essential in the brightest light--and where else can you find one on a compact camera these days? The video works very well. There is even a movable ring around the lens that can be programmed for manual focus, among other things. Unlike some people, I haven't had the ink on the main knob wear off--perhaps because I'm using the silver model. The battery is fine, but the 300-shot capacity listed on desertcart may be a bit optimistic. I recommend getting an external charger and a couple of extra batteries. It would also be nice if Panasonic provided some sort of plastic lens cover, as the metal fan mechanism covering the lens appears a bit fragile. I also think this camera takes very credible photos in low light and, for most purposes, you can bump the ISO up to 800 over even 1600 without too much noise. One reason the camera does well in low light is because Panasonic went against the market's push towards ever-higher pixel counts and lowered the megapixel count in the ZS50 to 12 in 2015. With the small sensors in compact cameras, raising the pixel count means making each pixel smaller, which makes it harder to absorb light when little is present. Twelve megapixels seems to be a good trade-off--pictures are still sharp in good light and low light performance is very respectable. Those wanting a new camera, however, should be aware that for 2016's model, the ZS60S, Panasonic has raised the pixel count up to 18 megapixels. It would be worth looking up some professional reviews of the new camera to see how low-light performance holds up. So what's not to like about the ZS50? Well, if you are a Macintosh user you will quickly find that the Mac isn't supported by Panasonic. True, you can load the pictures themselves easily enough via Photos. They are transferred by date with basic information such as aperture, shutter speed, ISO and focal length. But most other settings are lost--shooting mode, scenes, creative touches, etc. Given this camera's great flexibility and many options, this is a serious problem for anyone truly interested in photography. To get this information on the computer, I have had to scroll through each picture on the camera (in full display mode) while simultaneously viewing them on Photos, typing in the settings in Photos' Info window one by one from the camera's display screen. Try doing this for, say, 1,000 pictures! Contacting Panasonic tech support was no help--as soon as you tell them you have a Mac, they say they can't help you. There's no excuse for this. Come on Panasonic! The Macintosh is a major computer system, one preferred by many graphics professionals. How hard would it be to take the program you already have for Windows users and adapt it for the Mac? For all that, I don't regret buying this camera. I just wish Panasonic would take into consideration all computer users.

## Features

- LUMIX 30X Travel Zoom Camera with Eye Viewfinder
- Enhanced low-light sensitivity for improved sharpness even without a flash
- Built-in eye viewfinder eliminates outdoor glare on sunny days
- Intelligent Zoom 60x
- Digital Zoom: 4.0
- Max Focal Length: 129.0

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00RBG687A |
| Age Range Description | All Ages |
| Aperture modes | F3.3-F6.4 |
| Aspect Ratio | 4:3 |
| Auto Focus Technology | Contrast Detection |
| Autofocus Points | 23 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #260,371 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #2,314 in Digital Point & Shoot Cameras |
| Bit Depth | 8 Bit |
| Brand | Panasonic |
| Built-In Media | Camera, battery, battery charger, ac adaptor, software |
| Camera Flash | Built-In |
| Camera Lens | The Panasonic Lumix ZS50 features a Leica DC Vario-Elmar 24-720mm (35mm equivalent) lens with 30x optical zoom. It offers enhanced low-light sensitivity and optical image stabilization for sharp images. |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Micro Four Thirds, Wi-Fi enabled devices |
| Compatible Flash Memory Type | SD, SDUC, SDXC |
| Compatible Mountings | Micro Four Thirds |
| Connectivity Technology | AV / USB Multi, AV Output, HDMI D (Micro) |
| Continuous Shooting | 10 frames_per_second |
| Crop Mode | 4:3 |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 486 Reviews |
| Digital Scene Transition | zoom |
| Digital Zoom | 4 x |
| Display Fixture Type | Fixed |
| Display Maximum Resolution | 1040k dots |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 1040k dots |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Dots Per Screen | 1040k dots |
| Effective Still Resolution | 12.1 mp |
| Expanded ISO Minimum | 80 |
| Exposure Control | Manual |
| File Format | JPEG, MPO, Raw |
| Flash Memory Bus Interface Type | UHS-I |
| Flash Memory Installed Size | 86 MB |
| Flash Memory Speed Class | 10 |
| Flash Memory Type | SDXC |
| Flash Memory UHS Speed Class | U1 |
| Flash Modes | Auto, Auto/Red-Eye Reduction, Forced On, Slow Sync/Red-Eye Reduction |
| Flash Sync Speed | 1/200 |
| Focal Length Description | 4.3 to 129mm (35mm Equivalent Focal Length: 24 to 720mm) |
| Focus Features | Auto Focus |
| Focus Mode | Continuous-Servo AF (AF-C) |
| Focus Type | Automatic and manual focus |
| Form Factor | Compact |
| Generation | 1 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00885170235465 |
| HDMI Type | Type D Micro HDMI |
| Hardware Interface | AV Port |
| Image Capture Type | Stills & Video |
| Image Stabilization | Optical |
| Image stabilization | Optical |
| Item Weight | 243 g |
| JPEG Quality Level | Normal |
| Lens Type | all-in-one-zoom |
| Manufacturer | Panasonic |
| Manufacturer Part Number | DMC-ZS50K |
| Maximum Aperture | 3.3 f_stop |
| Maximum Focal Length | 12.9 centimeters |
| Maximum Shutter Speed | 4 seconds |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 86 MB |
| Metering Methods | Center-Weighted Average, Multi, Spot |
| Minimum Focal Length | 4.3 millimeters |
| Minimum Shutter Speed | Moins de 0.0001 s |
| Model Name | Panasonic Lumix ZS50 |
| Model Number | DMC-ZS50K |
| Model Series | ZS50 |
| Number of Diaphragm Blades | 7 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Optical Zoom | 30 x |
| Photo Sensor Resolution | 12.1 mp |
| Photo Sensor Size | 1/2.3-inch |
| Photo Sensor Technology | MOS |
| Real Angle Of View | 6.4 degrees |
| Recording Capacity | 60 minutes |
| Screen Size | 1 inches |
| Sensor Type | MOS |
| Series Number | 50 |
| Shooting Modes | Intelligent Auto, P, A, S, M, C1 (Custom), C2 (Custom), panorama shot, scene, creative control |
| Skill Level | Amateur |
| Special Feature | Built-in eye viewfinder, Wi-Fi |
| Specific Uses For Product | Travel, Everyday Photography, Low-Light Conditions |
| Supported File Format | JPEG, MPO, Raw |
| Supported Image Format | JPEG, RAW, AVCHD, Other |
| Total Still Resolution | 12.1 mp |
| Total USB Ports | 1 |
| Total Video Out Ports | 1 |
| UPC | 017846464644 885170235465 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Video Capture Format | AVCHD |
| Video Output | HDMI |
| Video Resolution | FHD 1080p |
| Viewfinder | Electronic |
| Warranty Description | 1 Year |
| White Balance Settings | Auto |
| Wireless Technology | Wi-Fi |
| Write Speed | 10 fps |
| Zoom | Automatic and manual focus |

## Product Details

- **Aspect Ratio:** 4:3
- **Compatible Mountings:** Micro Four Thirds
- **Expanded ISO Minimum:** 80
- **Image Stabilization:** Optical
- **Maximum Aperture:** 3.3 f_stop
- **Maximum Focal Length:** 12.9 centimeters
- **Metering Description:** Center-Weighted Average, Multi, Spot
- **Optical Zoom:** 30 x
- **Photo Sensor Technology:** MOS
- **Supported File Format:** JPEG, MPO, Raw

## Images

![Panasonic DMC-ZS50K Lumix 4K Digital Camera ZS50K, 12.1 Megapixel Pocket-Size Camera with 24mm Travel Zoom Lecia Lens, Low Light Sensor (Black) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61-vtWVK25L.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What comes with the camera?**
A: This camera comes packaged with:*DMW-BCM13E Li-ion Battery*AC Adapter*USB Cable*Hand Strap*CD-ROM

**Q: The physical size of the panasonic dmc-zs50k lumix 30x  seems rather large and bulky -why- or is that a typo ? item dimensions	2.09 x 5.31 x 5.35 inches.**
A: Those dimensions are not accurate, we're not sure how they ended up on the item page.  The actual dimensions of the camera as per Panasonic are:4.4 x 2.5 x 1.4 in. (110.6 x 64.3 x 34.4mm)

**Q: Hello, how to make blured background (defocus) with this camera? Searching through google wasn't helpfull.**
A: Extend the lens as far as it will go, set the largest aperture at that focal length, and WALK you and the camera to the minimum focusing distance.  Make sure the background is several feet behind the subject.  You're all set! - for blurry, out of focus backgrounds!

**Q: Does this camera use a standard micro USB, or is it one of those pain-in-the-rear proprietary ports?**
A: It is smaller than the standard B micro used for cellphones and suchlike. I'm not sure that it's proprietary, but it is supplied with the camera (with all the recent-vintage pocket Lumix cameras--I've had three) and is available separately from Panasonic and, I think, from large camera stores where the Lumix is sold. The parts number for ordering from Panasonic is K1HY08YY0031

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Sharp Pictures at 30X hand held!
*by M***L on December 4, 2017*

I am on day 3 of using this camera and I love it. I took a 3-hour hike yesterday shooting all the way, and have really gotten to know it. I downloaded all the shots last night and am really happy with them. The amazing thing is how sharp the 30X pictures are when hand held. I’ve attached a pic that I took at 30X and I hope Amazon saves the full resolution, because it shows the crispness of the detail possible in a hand held 30X pic. It’s due to the well-designed image stabilization, and great sensor, (and great optics). Because the image stabilization is so good even through the viewfinder, it is not hard to compose the long-range shots—the viewfinder image is not jerky even at 30X. Some people say they don’t need a 30X zoom, they say that it’s a just a gimmick or only needed for long nature shots. But even if you are simply taking pictures on the street, when you are looking for great shots, it’s amazing the variety of new subjects you can obtain simply because you can reach further from where you are standing. Go for the long zoom, you will use it constantly. Battery life if very long. I took 140 shots yesterday, and the battery was still at 3 full bars afterward. I did buy the BM extra battery kit shown on this amazon page ($19) just in case. The EFV (electronic view finder) is also a main reason to get this camera. I wear reading glasses (reluctantly) and I hate having to put them on every time I want to take a shot. With other cameras, and with my iPhone 7, I’d have to fumble my reading glasses out of my pocket for each shot. With a good EFV like this, you don’t need to do that. Rather, just set the diopter focus once to match your eyes, and you can leave your reading glasses behind. The EFV on this camera is as good as ones on much more expensive cameras. Smaller of course, but very good. Controls: I’ve owned a lot of high-end cameras, and this is my simplest yet. If you stick to Ai mode, this is a simple point-and-shoot camera. But there is a lot of depth below the surface with all the extra settings that are possible. I also own a Lumix DMC-FZ2500, and the power of this smaller camera is comparable in many ways. Of course, this ZS50 camera is more limited than that amazing (but huge) FZ2500 camera; but for on-the-go shots, the ZS50 has all I need. I especially like the manual focus ring, it’s useful for some closeup shots where you want to carefully pick what’s in focus. Also regarding controls, even if you primarily want a point and shoot camera, I do recommend you learn the other settings for this camera (study the manual). That’s because, as many reviewers here have said, the powerful controls are easy to change in your pocket without knowing you did it. So it’s helpful to be able to identify what setting you put it in accidentally, so you can put it back to where you want it. I just take a quick glance at the upper left corner of the screen/viewfinder before each new set of shots; that tells me if I jiggled the controls or not. Size and weight: this camera fits easily in the front pocket of my blue jeans. Very light. I’ve had even smaller cameras, (my 20-year-old Canon PowerShot Elph for example), and if all you want is a tiny and simple point and shoot you might do better with something that size and power. But with the extra power this camera has, I can’t imagine controlling it in a smaller form factor. The camera powers up very quickly, which is good if you are on the go and pulling the camera in and out of your pocket for quick shots. I initially considered getting one of the newer models in this line (ZS60, ZS70), those with a 20M image capacity (and 4K video), but after my research I feel I picked the right model with the ZS50. If you read all the reviews of this camera here on Amazon, you will read from a number of people who tried out the newer models and found the image quality to be worse on the newer ones, and came back to this one. I think that must be due to the sensor. By now you know Panasonic used a lower pixel density sensor on this camera, which means each pixel is larger at the fixed sensor size of this line. I suspect that’s what makes the difference. I have cameras with much higher pixel density, but I don’t miss them. At 12.1M, this camera is perfect for me since I usually only view the image on a screen. The biggest images I display from it are on a 4K image wall-mounted TV. That requires a 9M sized image so the match is great. If I were cropping images in Photoshop and actually printing large photos from them, I’d use a camera with a higher pixel density. By the way, like many Lumix cameras, you can digital zoom beyond the 30X optical limit, but I tried that and the pics I took with that were not sharp. Stick with the optical 30X zoom. So to wrap it up, I needed a good pocket camera that was simple but had lots of hidden power, had an EFV, and a high-quality long zoom, and this is it. And by the way, since it’s a two-year old model, today’s price is great too.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent camera, but less so for Mac users
*by D***S on February 27, 2016*

I basically agree with the positive reviews posted here. This is a great compact camera, loaded with features. After six months I am still finding new things to do with it. It has a very good 30x zoom lens and the image stabilization is good enough so that you don't need a tripod to use the full zoom in good light. The viewfinder is essential in the brightest light--and where else can you find one on a compact camera these days? The video works very well. There is even a movable ring around the lens that can be programmed for manual focus, among other things. Unlike some people, I haven't had the ink on the main knob wear off--perhaps because I'm using the silver model. The battery is fine, but the 300-shot capacity listed on Amazon may be a bit optimistic. I recommend getting an external charger and a couple of extra batteries. It would also be nice if Panasonic provided some sort of plastic lens cover, as the metal fan mechanism covering the lens appears a bit fragile. I also think this camera takes very credible photos in low light and, for most purposes, you can bump the ISO up to 800 over even 1600 without too much noise. One reason the camera does well in low light is because Panasonic went against the market's push towards ever-higher pixel counts and lowered the megapixel count in the ZS50 to 12 in 2015. With the small sensors in compact cameras, raising the pixel count means making each pixel smaller, which makes it harder to absorb light when little is present. Twelve megapixels seems to be a good trade-off--pictures are still sharp in good light and low light performance is very respectable. Those wanting a new camera, however, should be aware that for 2016's model, the ZS60S, Panasonic has raised the pixel count up to 18 megapixels. It would be worth looking up some professional reviews of the new camera to see how low-light performance holds up. So what's not to like about the ZS50? Well, if you are a Macintosh user you will quickly find that the Mac isn't supported by Panasonic. True, you can load the pictures themselves easily enough via Photos. They are transferred by date with basic information such as aperture, shutter speed, ISO and focal length. But most other settings are lost--shooting mode, scenes, creative touches, etc. Given this camera's great flexibility and many options, this is a serious problem for anyone truly interested in photography. To get this information on the computer, I have had to scroll through each picture on the camera (in full display mode) while simultaneously viewing them on Photos, typing in the settings in Photos' Info window one by one from the camera's display screen. Try doing this for, say, 1,000 pictures! Contacting Panasonic tech support was no help--as soon as you tell them you have a Mac, they say they can't help you. There's no excuse for this. Come on Panasonic! The Macintosh is a major computer system, one preferred by many graphics professionals. How hard would it be to take the program you already have for Windows users and adapt it for the Mac? For all that, I don't regret buying this camera. I just wish Panasonic would take into consideration all computer users.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best TZ/ZS camera yet...
*by K***O on August 22, 2015*

I have owned a half dozen of the TZ and now ZS cameras. All of them have been exceptional performers. Some have complained the ZS50 has a lower resolution than older units and at some focal lengths they are correct. My ZS20 can out resolve the ZS50 by a very slim margin at 24-150mm, but really only noticeable when viewed at 70-100%. With all the extra features, focal length, HD video, RAW availability, awesome EVF, etc. the ZS50 is a clear winner and I can overlook the drop in resolution at some focal lengths. I haven't owned the ZS30 or ZS40 so no comment on them. Honestly the largest reason for upgrading was the awesome live view EVF. I have hated every camera I've ever owned with only a LCD for viewing, but I put up with it for convenience, now no more. I know the ZS40 had a 200K pixel EVF but it was way below my 1M pixel threshold. The only complaint I have is where the flash is located in combination with the larger grip. I now hold the ZS50 like a conventional camera, with sometimes zooming with the control ring. Using this configuration, my finger/s block part of the flash, which results in half the image being darker. I now have to remember to hold differently. I don't normally use the flash too much, other than indoor fun shots of my wife and our pets, so this complaint is not enough to downgrade. Having bought my first digital camera some 13 years ago, it's simply amazing what the engineers have developed in all areas of digital photography. I mean who would have ever thought a tiny camera like this was even possible 13 years ago, let alone with a 24-720m zoom range, optical stabilization, HD video, RAW, etc. I remember when adding RAW capability was such a big deal when finally adopted by the manufacturers. Simply amazing what is happening in the digital photography World today!!! In conclusion, buy one of these ZS50's and start smiling... kd

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