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This way, you get the highlight capture benefits of low gain and the cleaner shadow performance of high gain paths, combined as a 16-bit Raw file to ensure room to encode this widened dynamic range. Panasonic describes it as having two readout paths that are subjected to differing levels of gain, which are then combined. The other change that will make a big difference is the way the dual output gain system works.

The most obvious difference is that the version in the G9 II has phase-detection elements that make it the first Micro Four Thirds Lumix model to offer inherently depth-aware autofocus. The G9 II is based around a sensor related to the one in the GH6, but that Panasonic says has been revised at both the hardware and software levels. Hybrid autofocus and DR Boost improvements It isn't just a similar design – it's literally the same outer shell, but without fan vents and with a different lens mount and sensor inside. It's taller, more squared off, and has more controls than its predecessor. Not only does it take technological advancements from the full-frame Lumix S lineup, it has the same external design as the S5 II announced earlier in the year. Rather than a refresh of the original DSLR-like Lumix G9 concept, the G9 II goes in a more modern direction.

The Lumix G9 II is a departure from the original G9 design in a few key ways. This is a $200 price increase from the launch price of its predecessor, the G9. The Panasonic will be available from early November with a recommended price of $1899 body-only.

USB-C power delivery, external SSD support.

390 shots per charge battery life, using LCD.

60 fps burst shooting with AF-C and electronic shutter (10 fps mechanical).

3.86M-dot OLED electronic viewfinder with 0.8x magnification.3', 1.84M-dot fully articulating touchscreen.5-axis in-body image stabilization (CIPA-rated to 8 stops).A thorough redesign, the G9 II is based off the chassis of the full frame Lumix S5 II and S5IIX, giving it room for plentiful controls and ports. Despite its target demographic, the G9 II comes with a surprisingly long list of video features as well. This is the company's high-end model aimed at stills shooters, and it is the first-ever Lumix Micro Four Thirds camera to include phase detection autofocus. Almost six years after the announcement of the Lumix DC-G9, Panasonic has announced its successor, the Lumix DC-G9 II.

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