GH5S definitely outperforming GH7 in low light capabilities. Sure the GH7 has more megapixels, but the GH5S is clearly the low light winner here. Nice test
I had the GH5s. was almost the perfect camera for me. Unfortunately, the lack of IBIS and good autofocus turned me away from it. I hope that Panasonic decides to release a GH"S" version again. Autofocus wouldn't be an issue with MFT now. All that's missing is IBIS and then we would have a very compact powerhorse for MFT
Thank you! I have a fleet of GH5S cameras because they are sooo nice in low light. It's good to know that they still hold up very well compared to the latest model (GH7).
A camera with a lower pixel count on the sensor can absorb more light in low-light conditions, resulting in less noise. Therefore, the GH5S, which has even fewer pixels than half of the GH7, is much more advantageous in low-light conditions.
The physical size of the pixels cannot be overcome yet ppl. The day a GH7S comes out is the day we drop the GH5S....but in brightly lit scenes using ISO 400 the GH7 will win out.
I can see why the GH5S is better in low light. The GH5S uses a 10.28MP sensor, and the GH7 uses a 25.2 BSI sensor. Although, BSI sensors are supposed to be more sensitive and cleaner than other sensors. But, I think it's the GH5S sensor is better because the fewer MP the larger the photo sites, hence better dynamic range.
Thank you for this excellent comparison. I'm still using my two GH5s cameras + sigma 18-35 today as my main cams. Usually I film handheld (with my handheld rig). They hold up incredibly well with new cameras from Sony and Canon. Especially if you know what you're doing on set and in the post-production (th-cam.com/video/V5ZPfX08k7M/w-d-xo.html all videos on that channel from the past 3 years are shot by me with that setup). Downside is autofocus and stills image quality. Once the S1H ii comes out I might switch to full frame, but not earlier.
GH5s performed much better in low light :) thanks for your work
GH5S definitely outperforming GH7 in low light capabilities.
Sure the GH7 has more megapixels, but the GH5S is clearly the low light winner here.
Nice test
I had the GH5s. was almost the perfect camera for me.
Unfortunately, the lack of IBIS and good autofocus turned me away from it.
I hope that Panasonic decides to release a GH"S" version again.
Autofocus wouldn't be an issue with MFT now.
All that's missing is IBIS and then we would have a very compact powerhorse for MFT
I'm so glad I didn't get rid of my GH5S just yet. My usual run and gun is the GH6, but when I have to face the darkness, I bring out the good old S!
Thank you! I have a fleet of GH5S cameras because they are sooo nice in low light. It's good to know that they still hold up very well compared to the latest model (GH7).
A camera with a lower pixel count on the sensor can absorb more light in low-light conditions, resulting in less noise.
Therefore, the GH5S, which has even fewer pixels than half of the GH7, is much more advantageous in low-light conditions.
The physical size of the pixels cannot be overcome yet ppl. The day a GH7S comes out is the day we drop the GH5S....but in brightly lit scenes using ISO 400 the GH7 will win out.
I can see why the GH5S is better in low light. The GH5S uses a 10.28MP sensor, and the GH7 uses a 25.2 BSI sensor. Although, BSI sensors are supposed to be more sensitive and cleaner than other sensors. But, I think it's the GH5S sensor is better because the fewer MP the larger the photo sites, hence better dynamic range.
What did you conclude
GH5S blows GH7 out of the water in terms of noise performance.
I hate my Gh5s, with low light is terrible.
@@nicola_fiorentino some inanities are curable. Lol
Thank you for this excellent comparison. I'm still using my two GH5s cameras + sigma 18-35 today as my main cams. Usually I film handheld (with my handheld rig). They hold up incredibly well with new cameras from Sony and Canon. Especially if you know what you're doing on set and in the post-production (th-cam.com/video/V5ZPfX08k7M/w-d-xo.html all videos on that channel from the past 3 years are shot by me with that setup). Downside is autofocus and stills image quality. Once the S1H ii comes out I might switch to full frame, but not earlier.