LK Samyang has announced the AF 35mm F1.8 P FE, a new addition to its "Prima" series of lenses, which are designed to be accessible to people starting out in photography or videography.

The full-frame prime weighs 216g (7.6oz) and is around 72mm (2.8") long, making it noticeably lighter and smaller than the company's 35mm F1.4 Prima lens, which comes in at 470g (16.6oz) and 99mm (3.9"), respectively. The company says its larger lens is focused on "maximum brightness and high-end optical performance," while the F1.8 version "offers a lighter and more compact alternative optimized for everyday shooting." Features-wise, the lens is Spartan; its only controls are a focus ring and an AF/MF switch, though there's also a USB-C port on the bottom for firmware updates.

Samyang says the lens also features weather sealing, which should offer some peace of mind if you're out shooting and conditions deteriorate. The lens is threaded for 62mm filters.

The 35mm F1.8 P FE has 10 elements in 8 groups, with two aspherical lenses and two "XHR" (Extra High Refractive) elements. The company also says the lens has a coating to reduce flare and ghosting. It has a nine-bladed aperture.

The lens's autofocus system is powered by an STM motor, which the company says will provide quick, quiet focusing for both stills and video. It has a minimum focusing distance of 0.27m (10.6"), good for 0.19x magification.

While there's no shortage of autofocus 35mm F1.8 lenses for E-mount, it's still nice to see new ones hitting the market, especially since the previous Samyang/Rokinon offering has received relatively mixed reviews for autofocus performance.

The lens will be available for Sony E-mount cameras starting in "late March." While LK Samyang is a member of the L-Mount Alliance, there's no word on whether this lens will come to that mount. The company hasn't announced how much the lens will cost in the US, but its Korean website has it listed for 399,000 won, which is around $265.

Press release:

A Compact Everyday Prime Expanding the Prima Series

Key Message

• A compact and lightweight 35mm F1.8 prime lens designed for everyday photography and hybrid content creation
• Upgraded optical performance with new XHR optical elements, UMC II coating, and Linear STM II autofocus motor
• Enhanced usability with weather sealing and a USB-C port for direct firmware updates

March 26, 2026 – Republic of Korea – LK SAMYANG, a global optical solutions company with more than 50 years of expertise in optical technology and innovation, today announces the launch of the AF 35mm F1.8 P FE, a new addition to the Prima Series designed for hybrid creators and everyday photographers.

The new lens expands the Prima Series lineup following the introduction of the AF 35mm F1.4 P FE in 2024, and the AF 16mm F2.8 P FE and AF 85mm F1.8 P FE in 2025.

Built on the philosophy of portability, practicality, and usability, the Prima Series offers creators compact and lightweight prime lenses capable of delivering reliable optical performance for both photography and video creation.

The AF 35mm F1.8 P FE continues this vision by providing a versatile everyday lens that balances image quality, portability, and creative flexibility.

A Versatile 35mm Lens for Everyday Creativity

The 35mm focal length has long been regarded as one of the most versatile perspectives in photography. Its natural angle of view allows creators to capture a wide variety of subjects including street scenes, travel moments, portraits, and cinematic storytelling.

The AF 35mm F1.8 P FE is designed as a practical everyday lens that combines a bright aperture with a compact form factor and dependable autofocus performance.

While the AF 35mm F1.4 P FE focuses on maximum brightness and high-end optical performance, the AF 35mm F1.8 P FE offers a lighter and more compact alternative optimized for everyday shooting, making it an ideal companion for photographers and content creators who prioritize portability without compromising image quality.

Key Features

Compact and Lightweight Design : Made for Everyday Carry

The AF 35mm F1.8 P FE continues the Prima Series philosophy of compact and portable lens design.

With a maximum diameter of Φ69.8mm and a standard 62mm filter size, the lens integrates seamlessly into lightweight shooting setups and is easy to carry throughout the day.

Its compact form pairs particularly well with lightweight full-frame cameras such as the Sony α7C series and ZV-E models, making it an ideal everyday lens for travel, street photography, and hybrid content creation.

Bright F1.8 Aperture with Natural Bokeh : Balanced Performance for Photo and Video

The bright F1.8 aperture provides excellent flexibility across a wide range of lighting conditions, allowing creators to shoot confidently in both bright daylight and low-light environments.

A 9-blade rounded aperture produces smooth and natural background blur, enabling expressive subject separation for portraits, lifestyle photography, and cinematic video production.

This balance of brightness and portability makes the AF 35mm F1.8 P FE a practical lens for everyday creative work.

Next-Generation Optical Technology : XHR Element for Higher Performance

The AF 35mm F1.8 P FE features an advanced optical construction of 10 elements in 8 groups, including 2 ASP (Aspherical) elements and 2 newly developed XHR elements.

The XHR (Extra High Refractive) lens element is manufactured with higher precision compared to conventional high-refractive index elements, allowing for a more compact optical structure while effectively reducing optical aberrations.

By incorporating XHR elements, the lens achieves improved optical performance while maintaining a thinner and lighter design, delivering sharp resolution and consistent image quality across the entire frame.

Next-Generation Coating Technology : UMC II for Improved Image Clarity

The AF 35mm F1.8 P FE incorporates UMC II (Ultra Multi Coating II), the next generation of LK SAMYANG’s coating technology.

Compared to the previous coating system, UMC II further suppresses flare and ghosting, ensuring improved contrast and clarity even in challenging lighting environments such as strong backlight or night scenes.

This upgraded coating technology helps deliver cleaner and more vibrant images in real-world shooting conditions.

Fast and Quiet Autofocus : Linear STM II for Hybrid Creators

The AF 35mm F1.8 P FE is equipped with the next-generation Linear STM II autofocus motor.

Combined with continuously refined firmware algorithms, the Linear STM II system delivers faster, more accurate, and quieter autofocus performance, ensuring smooth focusing transitions for both still photography and video recording.

This improved autofocus system allows creators to capture dynamic scenes with greater precision and stability.

Enhanced Usability for Real-World Shooting : Weather Sealing and USB-C Connectivity

The AF 35mm F1.8 P FE is designed to perform reliably in real-world shooting environments.

The lens features weather sealing, helping protect it from light rain, dust, and outdoor shooting conditions.

It also includes a USB-C port, enabling users to easily update firmware and customize lens settings directly without the need for a separate lens station.

This convenient connectivity ensures that users can keep their lens up to date while maintaining optimal performance.

Designed for Modern Creators

An LK SAMYANG representative commented:

“The Prima Series was created to offer lenses that creators reach for first. The AF 35mm F1.8 P FE reflects that philosophy by delivering a balanced combination of portability, optical performance, and everyday usability, making it an ideal lens for both photography and video creation.”

Availability

The LK SAMYANG AF 35mm F1.8 P FE will be available for purchase starting late March 2026, with sales gradually launching across global markets through LK SAMYANG’s distribution network and authorized retailers.

If there's a way to sleep between three trees, chances are pretty good Tentsile has explored it, if not launched a product for it. From hovering inflatables that double as rafts, to multi-story tree stacks, to in-air winter lodges, Tentsile has developed what might be the world's most singular lineup of hanging tents. One element that has held those tents back from more widespread adoption: weight. Pitching a tent above ground is fun, but lugging a big, 45-lb (20-kg) duffel bag of heavy canvas and ratchet straps through the forest is not. The new Air series tents debut as the lightest, breeziest Tentsiles ever, supporting ambitious tree-tenting adventures of all sizes.

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Category: Tents, Gear, Outdoors

Tags: Tree tent, Tentsile, Tent, Hammocks, Camping, Outdoors and Camping, Backpacking, Bikepacking, Kickstarter

Folding kayaks may be more portable than their conventional counterparts, but they can still be pretty … hefty, weighing anywhere from about 17 to 40 lb (8 to 18 kg). The Pontos 2.0 is different, in that it weighs just 7 lb (3 kg), and packs down to the size of a rolled-up two-person tent.

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Category: Boats and Watersports, Toys, Outdoors

Tags: Kayaking, Folding, Watercraft, Kickstarter

Boox has refreshed its ultra-thin Go 10.3 E Ink tablet with a lighter design, the option of a front light or not, and Android 15 for a more productive and versatile device.

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Category: Consumer Tech, Technology

Tags: Tablet, E-Ink, Productivity, E-reader

The latest Global Energy Crisis (Version 7.3) made the opening of the 2026 Bangkok International Motor Show (BIMS) much more important than it might have been just a few weeks ago. Spiking petrol pump prices act directly on the hip-pocket nerve and as the world's car manufacturers formed up to face the Thai masses, the mood was remarkably upbeat.

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Category: Automotive, Transport

Tags: 2026 Bangkok International Motor Show, Electric Vehicles, Hyundai, Nio, BMW, Mercedes, Toyota, Gallery

Electric bikes are increasingly splitting into two camps: practical commuter tools and high-performance machines that edge into motorcycle territory. The Flux X26 from AOTOS sits firmly in the latter, positioning itself as a hybrid that prioritizes ride experience, power and design, while layering in a suite of connected features more commonly seen in smart devices – but the icing on top is a dedicated boost button!

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Tamron's booth at CP+ 2026 was decked out with a headline-grabbing Back to the Future display (complete with an actor dressed as Doc Brown). The theme extended to a wall showing some of the company's most significant lenses from the past.
Photo from video: Dale Baskin

"The most significant shift across the entire imaging landscape has undoubtedly been the mainstream adoption of AI-generated imagery," says Kei Nagai, the section manager of Tamron's Overseas Sales Department, when asked about the most important trend in imaging of the past year.

Out of all the companies we interviewed at the CP+ trade show this year, Tamron is one of the few to bring up that particular elephant in the room. But the company thinks the newfound popularity of computer-generated images could make real-world photography more relevant, not less.

"While it has become much easier to create an image that matches one’s specific intent, we believe this will change what people demand from photography," Nagai says. "While the importance of expressiveness and authenticity remains fundamental, we anticipate that the intrinsic value of the experience of taking a photograph – the act of capturing a moment yourself – will become even more significant than before."

It wasn't the only time AI came up in the interview, which covered a range of topics from the health of the overall market to how Tamron comes up with which focal ranges its zooms should cover.

Asked to describe the overall health of the camera industry, Nagai says that the mirrorless camera and lens ecosystem has matured significantly, making it easier for people to find gear that matches their goals. Despite that maturation, Tamron still thinks it has room to grow.

"While CIPA forecasts suggest the overall market remains relatively flat, we see this as an opportunity to grow our share by continuing to introduce truly compelling and innovative products," says Nagai. He cites lenses like the 35-150mm F2-2.8 as options that give Tamron the opportunity to win in a certain niche.

Nagai says that taking on the risk of developing those kinds of lenses with non-traditional focal length ranges is at the heart of what the company does. "We believe that these challenges are our 'Significance of existence' – our very reason for being," he says.

"By listening closely to user feedback and challenging ourselves with unique focal ranges, perhaps by slightly shifting a standard range or offering a faster aperture, we aim to provide lenses that strike a perfect balance between performance, size, and price in ways that traditional zoom ranges cannot."

While Tamron has seen a lot of success with its strategy of making "unique focal ranges," it'll be interesting to see if it'll face more competition in that field in the mid-term. As companies flesh out their mirrorless lineups and start branching out into more obscure or ambitious focal ranges (see: Sony's 50-150mm F2, which is a similar concept to Tamron's 35-150mm F2-2.8, though much more expensive), their lenses may seem less out there and more mainstream.

As for deciding whether to come out with new lenses that fill the gaps left by camera manufacturers' first-party lineups or bring existing designs to new mounts, Nagai says Tamron tries to do both.

"In the past, we often expanded to other systems after launching the Sony E-mount. However, with recent releases like the 16-30mm F/2.8 Di III VXD G2 and the upcoming 35-100mm F/2.8 Di III VXD, we are moving toward simultaneous multi-mount launches." He says the company believes "it is essential to take a holistic view of the entire market and existing lineups to carefully determine which spec and mounts to prioritize."

One potential area of growth that we didn't hear about was the possibility of adding new mounts to its repertoire. We asked if the success the company had seen with its APS-C lenses for Canon's RF system meant there was any possibility that we might see some of its full-frame options make it to the system, but Nagai says he can't offer any comment on that matter.

As we've seen manufacturers start to release second-generation iterations of their mirrorless lenses, it hasn't been uncommon to see them come with higher price tags than their predecessors. While some of Tamron's G2 lenses have been slightly more expensive than the originals, they're still usually substantially cheaper than many of their peers. Nagai says the company "sets a target cost based on a comprehensive analysis of market conditions" for each lens.

"To achieve these targets, our optical design, mechanical design, and electronic R&D teams collaborate closely with our procurement department from the earliest stages," he says, which lets the company hit the price points it does.

Despite the focus on an "accessible" price tag, Nagai says the company has been able to find ways to improve autofocus and stabilization performance, including utilizing new types of autofocus motors. "Our improved AF performance is a direct result of our ability to control our VXD linear motors at a much higher level," he says, citing improved speed when running calculations and the ability to stop the motors faster.

He also says the company has continued to use AI, along with a variety of other methods and devices, to improve its stabilization systems. He says the 28-300mm F/4-7.1 Di III VC VXD has the latest iteration of the tech, adding: "We hope our users look forward to what we have in the pipeline." He also says the company will "continue to develop 'smart' features that allow users to customize their gear," as it did with the Tamron Lens Utility app and Link connector, which let you do things like execute focus pulls and adjust the response curves of your focus rings.

This article is based on an interview with Tamron at CP+ 2026, which was expanded via email to include more comprehensive detail. It has been edited for clarity and flow.

An electric enduro motorcycle is nothing new. They’ve been popping up in big numbers, of late. From big-name manufacturers like Stark to niche startups and even some Chinese brands, the electric off-road dirt bike space is buzzing with capable options. So what’s special about this one?

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Category: Motorcycles, Transport

Tags: Enduro, Electric Motorcycles, Off-road, Dirt Bikes, Kickstarter

Welcome back to our Question of the Week series! This reader-focused series aims to get our photographic community to share thoughts on all sorts of photography-related topics in our forums. We pose questions about gear, favorite camera stores, advice, problem-solving and more, and you share your thoughts and opinions.

This week, we’re leaning into the holiday spirit! The season of giving (and occasionally re-gifting) is upon us, and that means it’s time to unwrap some memories – both heartwarming and hilarious.

What’s the best photography-related gift you’ve ever received? Maybe it was a dream lens that caused you to take on an adventure deep in the mountains, or a handmade camera strap that’s now an essential part of your kit. And what about the worst? Perhaps someone thought you needed yet another "World’s Best Photographer" mug, or that odd lens filter set that turned every photo a shade of green.

In this edition of our Question of the Week series, we want to hear your gift stories: the memorable, the useful and the truly baffling. Share your favorites (and flops) in the forum link below. Photos of the gifts (or what you created with them) are also more than welcome! We'll highlight some of your most entertaining and heartfelt responses in next week's roundup.

Click here to answer the Question of the week

We've seen a small number of modular phones with replaceable parts over the last few years, and Lenovo's been following Framework's lead in developing a modular laptop. What if you're in the market for something in between?

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Category: Consumer Tech, Technology

Tags: Tablet, Android, Linux, Privacy

Since the launch of a major forum upgrade late last year, we've been making tweaks and changes here and there as you've reported issues and suggested features.

Today, we've rolled out a major package of improvements specific to the forums, including visual enhancements, new direct message features, an improved search algorithm and more. Check out the notes below and let us know if you have any questions.

• Added an option in your profile to remove avatars showing up on the left sidebar on certain pages, especially when viewing the forums on a mobile device.
• On mobile devices, several UI elements were removed to prevent overcrowding. This includes limiting which EXIF data appears for an image. (This adjustment was made to prevent EXIF data from covering up too much of the image.)
• Increased contrast between Unread vs Read alerts and direct message notifications, both in the dropdown and within the landing pages (additional work on this soon).

• Sticky (aka 'pin') a conversation at the top of your conversation list.
• Hosts ('OP' of a conversation) can now remove participants from a conversation.
• Improved view of who's in a conversation.
• View who has left a conversation.
• Delete a conversation with the ability to rejoin later if there are still users within it.
• Auto-respond to new messages, such as sending a notice while on vacation.
• Added a Labels function for admins and moderators to establish universal categories for your conversations.
• Select multiple conversations to sticky or take other actions as offered.
• Set an "on vacation" type auto-response to new messages received.

• Unread alerts are sorted to the top of the drop-down menu.
• Per-alert 'mark read' links on each alert.
• Multi-select ability to mark alerts as read or unread.
• Option to prevent marking messages as read when accessing the alerts pop-up.
• Option to prevent summarization when accessing /accounts/alerts page.
  • Option to adjust summarization threshold
• Only mark alerts that are viewed on alert page/alert pop-up, not all alerts
  • Per-alert 'alert bell reads' configuration
• Direct message alerts now have a hover preview of the message contents

• Added option to search by user for threads they start (not posts within a thread)
• Thread pagination now shows under the original thread start as well as at the end for most thread types (except the general, which we're working on implementing).
  • Keeps the original thread starter post at the top
• Allow users to select the default search order independent of the forum-wide setting
  • Re-adds the global option for the default search type
• Display search terms on the search results page
• Add "Search only X" search criteria, where X is thread/conversation/ticket/etc. instead of searching thread/post etc.
• Option to extend search syntax to permit;
  • + signifies AND operation
  • | signifies OR operation
  • - negates a single token
  • " wraps a number of tokens to signify a phrase for searching
  • * at the end of a term signifies a prefix query
  • ( and ) signify precedence
  • ~N after a word signifies edit distance (fuzziness)
  • ~N after a phrase signifies slop amount
  • In order to search for any of these special characters, they will need to be escaped with \.

• Added a 'Reply' button to each post in a thread (next to the 'Quote Reply' button) to offer another way to quickly access the reply editor.
• Removed 'Public Profile Posts' profile menu option (It was not being used, and could be confused for private message use. Possible new use for it someday.)

Let us know if you experience any issues with these changes, or have any questions.

Related, we are still working on removing the dropdown Read references, so you only see Unread notifications come up in this space. Similar contrast and other readability improvements are still on the list to adjust as well. And we are hoping to make adjustments to main website areas that link to or use the forums in various ways. This includes resolving page errors associated with user review creation and similar product page links.

Visit the forum announcement to discuss these changes with our community.

A wooden dragon sculpture that gently flaps its wings has become a crowd-funding hit, but after seeing the traditional handcrafted work that's been put into every single model, making each one unique, the value of such a piece becomes strikingly clear.

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Category: Around The Home, Consumer Tech, Technology

Tags: Kickstarter, Dragon, Art, Sculpture, Interior Design, Home decor

An "extreme" hard-sided 4x4 camper rig for under £30,000? That's exactly what Dacia launched a few years ago in adding an overnight "Sleep Pack" to its venerable Duster and Jogger utility vehicles. Now the Romanian badge expands its in-vehicle camping series out to new vehicles and new components. The result is an even more impressive family of rugged, low-profile micro-RVs that cost well less than the typical on- or off-road camping rig.

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Category: Campervans, Adventure Vehicles, Outdoors

Tags: Renault Dacia, mini-campervan, RV, camper-in-a-box, Camping, Outdoors and Camping, Campervan

Our sample galleries serve two main purposes: to let you see how a camera or lens performs, but also to show that we've actually put in the hours with the product.

The recent Sigma 35mm F1.4 DG II Art was released during a particularly gray Seattle February, but Richard had a UK trip lined-up, and apparently doesn't know the difference between work and vacation.

Read about our experience with the Sigma 35mm F1.4 DG II Art

A friend was kind enough to shoot a short video as he fleshed out the gallery with some portraits from London, so join us for a quick stroll around London's Soho, to see one of the ways we collect sample images.

The Sigma 35mm F1.4 DG II Art made a pleasantly compact travel companion.

Photo: Richard Butler

You can see our full gallery below and, as always, download the original Raws, to form your own conclusions.

Please do not reproduce any of these images on a website or any newsletter/magazine without prior permission (see our copyright page). We make the originals available for private users to download to their own machines for personal examination or printing; we do so in good faith, so please don't abuse it.

Thank you to Panasonic for the loan of a Lumix DC-S1RII to capture this gallery. All images were processed using our standard lens workflow in Capture One, with the manufacturer's distortion correction applied but no correction of vignetting. There is extremely minor pincushion distortion before the correction is applied: we do not consider it to be an essential part of the lens design, if you prefer not to use it or your preferred software does not support lens corrections.

Although so-called "clipless" pedals are great for serious cycling, they can be pretty inconvenient for simple trips to the store and such. Redshift Sports' Mousetrap Pedal Adapters are made to help, by instantly adding platforms to clipless pedals.

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Category: Bicycles, Transport

Tags: Pedaling, Cycling

Bumpboxx has been in the party speaker business for over a decade, with a number of models styled like 'ghetto blasters' that you can carry on your shoulder all old-school like. Its latest product is a proper throwback boombox, complete with cassette decks and a CD player – along with thoughtful features that make it easy to live with.

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Category: Consumer Tech, Technology

Tags: Speakers, Bluetooth Speakers, Retro, Boombox, Cassettes, CD Player

Consumer tech giant Hisense unveiled a high-end tri-laser projector at CES 2026 that put out 6,000 lumens and could throw visuals at 300 inches. It's a beast, and we now have more details and, most importantly, pricing.

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Category: Home Entertainment, Consumer Tech, Technology

Tags: Hisense, Projectors, Laser, 4K UHD

This compact tiny house doubles down on one of the major benefits of small living: freedom. The home runs off-grid and combines an easy-to-tow configuration with an open layout that's arranged on one floor.

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Category: Tiny Houses, Outdoors

Tags: Building and Construction, Tiny Footprint, Micro-House, House, Home

Panasonic has announced the Lumix DC-ZS300, which will be known as the TZ300 in other markets. It's a pocketable compact with a 15x, 24-360mm equiv zoom lens in front of a Type 1 (13.2 x 8.8mm) BSI CMOS sensor. But, unlike its predecessor, there's no viewfinder if your travel takes you to sunnier climes.

For those who have memorized Panasonic's compact lineup, the specs set out in the company's press release will be very reminiscent of its ZS200 / TZ200, announced in February 2018. Other than the absent viewfinder, the other significant change is the adoption of the newer USB-C socket. The actual interface is likely to be the same as before as, like the previous model, the ZS300 can be charged, but not powered, over USB.

The ZS300 has a zoom covering an impressive 24-360mm equivalent range. Its maximum aperture drops from F3.3 at the wide end to F6.4 by its full reach. The Type 1 sensor means there's a 2.72x crop factor at play.

The ZS300's Macro mode can focus down as close as 3cm (1.2") at its widest focal length, but this increases to 100cm (39.4") at the long end of the lens. Based on what we've been shown and told, it's likely to retain the fixed 1840K dot (960 x 640 px) fixed rear screen from the mid-life ZS200D update, along with a small pop-up flash.

We wonder whether Panasonic has found it difficult to source the field-sequential viewfinder panels used in older models, but still think a travel zoom will be limited by the absence of any sort of viewfinder.

Image: Panasonic

Focusing on the positives, though: the announcement of the ZS300 as a new model suggests you might actually be able to buy one. The deletion of the viewfinder means that, unlike the more EU-compliance updated G97 model, its price has only gone up by a relatively modest $100 in the eight years since the Micro-B USB version was launched.

We're still awaiting full specs and availability information, but we're told the ZS300 will be available in silver or black variants for $899, ex tax.

Newark, N.J. (Mar. 24, 2026) – Panasonic is pleased to introduce the new LUMIX ZS300, a pocket-sized *1 digital compact camera designed for travelers and everyday creators who want exceptional image quality in a portable form. Whether you’re photographing distant landmarks on a vacation, capturing vibrant night views in a busy city, or recording spontaneous moments with friends, this versatile camera adapts to any situation.

The LUMIX ZS300 combines a powerful 15x optical zoom with a 1.0type BSI CMOS sensor to deliver clear, detailed images even in challenging lighting. Its LEICA certified lens covers a 24–360mm *2 focal range, enabling everything from sweeping landscapes to faraway subjects to be captured with crisp precision. The high sensitivity sensor minimizes noise in nighttime scenes, preserving natural brightness and fine detail at approximately 20.1 megapixels.

For creative close-up shooting, the ZS300 features AF Macro, allowing users to focus as close as 3cm. Small objects—from delicate flowers to everyday accessories—can be captured with sharp clarity. Despite its advanced capabilities, the compact camera body fits easily into a pocket or bag, making it ideal for daily carry and travel.

For video shooting, the ZS300 offers 4K recording at 3840 × 2160, providing lifelike detail for travel scenes and fast-moving action. Highspeed FHD 120fps recording offers smooth slow-motion expression, while 4K PHOTO captures moments at 30 frames per second, letting you extract the perfect shot.

To ensure stable and blurfree shooting, POWER O.I.S. effectively compensates for handshake at telephoto or in low-light environments. When filming while walking, 5axis HYBRID O.I.S.+ provides smooth, stable video.

A variety of 22 creative filter effects allow users to tailor the look of their photos to match their personal style. A builtin flash ensures bright, clear results even in dark settings such as indoor parties or nighttime portraits.

With Bluetooth® connectivity and WiFi® image transfer via the Panasonic Image App, sharing photos and videos from the ZS300 is fast and convenient. USB TypeC® charging *3 provides added flexibility, allowing users to power the camera on the go using AC adapters, PCs, or portable power banks.

• 1.0-type 20.1MP BSI CMOS sensor captures bright, detailed images with minimal noise, even in low-light scenes
• LEICA certified 24–360mm *2 15x optical zoom lens delivers clear results from wide landscapes to distant subjects
• AF Macro enables close-up shooting from 3cm, ideal for small objects and everyday
  discoveries

• 4K video (3840×2160) records travel scenes with lifelike detail
• High-speed FHD 120fps for smooth slow-motion footage
• 4K PHOTO captures 30 fps burst images, allowing you to select and save the perfect moment
• 22 creative filters offer a wide range of in-camera effects to match your preferred shooting style

• POWER O.I.S. minimizes blur when shooting handheld, especially at telephoto or in low light
• 5-axis HYBRID O.I.S.+ ensures smooth and stable video while walking

• Connect to a smartphone via Bluetooth®, and transfer images through WiFi® using the Panasonic Image App
• USB TypeC® charging *3 from AC adapters, PCs, or power banks for easy power on the go
• Compact, pocket-sized *1 design makes it ideal for travel and daily carry

*1 Approx. 111.2 (W) x 66.4 (H) x 45.2 (D) mm. Dimensions exclude protrusions.
*2 35mm camera equivalent: 24-360mm
*3 Power supply is not available.

Safety on a motorcycle is a double-edged sword. On one hand, safety is paramount when you’re riding on two wheels. But on the other hand, how far are you willing to go to safeguard yourself without interfering with the riding experience?

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Category: Motorcycles, Transport

Tags: Scooter, Yamaha, Trike, Airbags, Safety, Airbag, Road Safety