Users can scroll through the frames and save them as individual images.
The benefit of this mode is that it allows a photographer to capture things like a cartwheel, a soccer ball flying through the air or a splash of water, otherwise known as "in the moment" shots, with relative ease.
It has three different 4K Burst modes, which extend or reduce recording time and the stills are quite good quality.
I really enjoyed using this mode and found it quite easy to get my head around.
The camera is responsive, making it easy to take quick shots.
It has a touch screen with features such as pinch to zoom and touch to focus and it does these things fast and efficiently.
The G7 also gives users the choice to shoot in RAW, which allows for better processing flexibility.
It has built in wi-fi, so it can be connected and controlled by your smartphone, which is a cool feature but is not entirely useful - I couldn't really find a use for it but it could come in handy if you want to shoot family group pictures without having to push the button and run into the frame.
The ability to connect the camera to your TV, though not a new feature, gives users a lot more options for their images.
Looks-wise, the G7 is muscular and square and though not the most attractive camera I have ever seen, it has good grip and takes a good picture, which is what we are after.
As for the lenses, the kit lens was all right, although it would be worth the money to spring for additional lenses if you are serious about taking some good shots.
The Panasonic G7 is available from Harvey Norman and specialist camera retailers for $1100 for the body, $1249 with the 12-42mm lens, $1499 with the twin lens and $1899 with 14-140mm lens included.
Cost-wise, I would say the camera is worth the money if you are looking to take some good-quality pictures and learn more about photography.
