Nando Harmsen

Panasonic introduces the LUMIX S9

Thursday 23 May 2024, 16:32 by | 2,565 views | 5 comments

This article was translated from Dutch with the help of AI. Read the original.

Panasonic has announced the LUMIX S9. It is a new compact full-frame camera with a 24.2-megapixel sensor. Images can be shared directly via the LUMIX Lab app, and you have access to LUTs. For both video and photography.

The LUMIX S9 is the smallest full-frame mirrorless camera in the S series. It is a very basic-looking camera that is available in four colours: Jet Black, Crimson Red, Dark Olive and Classical Blue.

Panasonic S9


The camera has excellent PDAF (Phase Detection AF) and built-in image stabilisation. There are many video options. The camera has a special LUT button, which allows you to use real-time LUTs for both video and photos.

The new LUMIX Lab app allows you to transfer any desired LUT to the camera. You can adjust, change or create LUTs. The app also allows you to upload your photos directly to a smartphone or social media.

The camera only has an electronic shutter, no viewfinder and no option to use flash. In return, you get a compact full-frame camera with plenty of options for creative photography.

The LUMIX S9 will be available from late June 2024, with a recommended retail price of 1,699 euros for the camera body. With the LUMIX S 20-60mm kit lens, the recommended retail price is 1,999 euros.

Share: WhatsApp Facebook
Nando Harmsen

About the author

Nando Harmsen has been photographing for more than 40 years. He specialises in wedding photography and landscape photography. Nando also gives talks, workshops, masterclasses and photo trips, and regularly reviews new and interesting equipment.

Show every article in Product announcements

5 comments

  1. Hans
    Hans wrote on Thursday 23 May 2024 at 17:08  | reply

    Reminds me of the Panasonic GM1 I had, a nice small and neat little camera back then, which you could slip into your pocket with the 12-32 mm lens.
    Now add some small pancake lenses and I’ll think about it.
    With MFT lenses, you have the insanely good 20mm 1.7, I hope for a comparable lens for this camera.

    Translated from Dutch.
  2. Bernt
    Bernt wrote on Tuesday 28 May 2024 at 10:24  | reply

    What is lut...

    Translated from Dutch.
  3. Nando
    Profile Nando wrote on Tuesday 28 May 2024 at 10:42  | reply

    That stands for Look-Up Table. It is a preset to give the image a special look. The abbreviation comes from the video world.
    You can find a lot about it when you use Google for a moment. I also wrote an article about it: https://www.photofacts.nl/fotografie/rubriek/video/een-lut-gebruiken-voor-videobewerking.asp

    Translated from Dutch.
  4. Luc Meurisse
    Luc Meurisse wrote on Tuesday 28 May 2024 at 15:35  | reply

    Hmm…. looks surprisingly much like my Leica X1 camera 🤔

    Translated from Dutch.
  5. Stefanie
    Stefanie wrote on Wednesday 29 May 2024 at 09:55  | reply

    That was my question too, but I googled it and now realize that you explain it here vrolijk

    Translated from Dutch.

Have your say

Please note: Articles older than a week can only be commented on by signed-in visitors.
Would you still like to comment? sign in or create a free account.

Become a better photographer every week

A practical photography tip in your inbox every week.
39,197 photography enthusiasts already receive the tips! More about the weekly mail. Or keep up to date via Facebook. Sign-up secured with Google reCaptcha.

Elja Trum

Elja Trum

Photofacts; everything to do with photography!

Would you like to take better photos and keep up with what is happening in photography? Photofacts publishes articles that teach you something about photography — from a product announcement to a practical shooting tip or a look at a website. Photofacts covers photography every day and is a hobby project of Elja Trum's that got out of hand. The articles are written by a team of volunteer authors. If you would enjoy writing one or more articles for Photofacts, do get in touch.More about Photofacts

Photofacts is made possible in part by


We use cookies to make Photofacts work properly. Read our cookie policy. got it