Full Zooming Range) 26 – 416 mm in 35 mm equiv. in 16:9 for stills 26 – 416 mm in 35 mm equiv. in 16:9 video recording, O.I.S. Off 28 – 448 mm in 35 mm equiv. in 16:9 video recording, O.I.S. On 37 – 592 mm in 35 mm equiv. in 4K video recording (using the center of the sensor with 3840 × 2160 pixels.) Optical image stabilization The FZ1000 is equipped with a 5-axis optical image stabilization. However, it is deactivated during 2160p video recording. Burst Shot The FZ1000's burstshot mode can record up to 12 JPEG pictures per second with full resolution at highest selected burst speed. There are four different burst speeds to choose from. The second-highest speed does permanently record photos, but if the burst memory is full and the memory card cannot keep up, it will slow down automatically. High-speed video Prior to official release, the Lumix FZ1000 was originally announced as being able to record slow-motion in the following resolutions and framerates: Full HD 1920×1080: 100 or 120 fps HD 720p 1280×720: 200 or 240 fps 640×360: 300 or 360 fps But the firmware currently only allows to record FullHD at 120 fps. Another caveat to be aware of is that the device records slow motion (“high speed”) videos using the menial method, i.e. the output of Slow-Motion recording is not saved as being the original duration but is instead "stretched": for example, a one-second recording at 120 fps will be saved as being 4 seconds at 30 fps. While this is easily corrected for the video track without the need for reencoding, one consequence is that audio is not recorded. Zoom Levels 25 mm – 2.8 200 mm – 4.0 400 mm – 4.0 The FZ1000 also has a feature for Lossless Digital Zooming, which is interpreted as iƵoom, and will be used, if the highest image resolution is not selected. This is also available for Videos up to FullHD-Resolution. V-Lux Leica's V-Lux-Technology (Typ 114) is based on this camera, with differences in warranty, bundled software, and price. In their review of the FZ1000, DPReview wrote, "The FZ1000 has an advantage over ILCs, as any lens you add to one of those cameras will be larger, heavier and pricier", and gave it a Gold Award. While cameras.reviewed.com wrote: It is better than 100% of the point & shoot cameras we have tested