Last week, Panasonic announced the lightweight and compact Lumix S9 camera. However, it turned out that they used photos taken with a Nikon camera in their advertisement. This sparked a negative reaction to the company's actions, and now they are apologizing for their mistake.
At least two of the photos were taken with a Nikon Ambassador camera. The images, which were later removed, were noticed on the official Panasonic website - the company was accused of deception. Panasonic officially and publicly acknowledged that they used stock or authorized images without considering whether their use was appropriate.
Panasonic also stated that they took user comments seriously, which pointed out the issue, and changed the page to make the content "easier to understand." The company expressed their deep apologies for any inconvenience caused to users, fans, and camera enthusiasts as a result of the incident.
The Panasonic Lumix S9 is a compact full-frame mirrorless camera priced at around $1500. It was advertised as the lightest model in its category, weighing just 403g. The Lumix S9 camera features a 24.2MP full-frame CMOS sensor that supports dual native ISO, 6K OpenGate, and 4K 60p.
The Lumix S9 has 5-axis body stabilization and phase focusing functions. They help significantly reduce blurring due to shaking when shooting handheld and allow for stable shooting in various scenarios. The camera body has a new special LUT button for quick use of the LUT filter function in real-time, one of several to choose from.
Source: Gizmochina
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