The camera is very good condition. The camera has a few scratches/scuff marks on the top of the camera.

The Panasonic LUMIX FZ80 (also known as the FZ82 in some regions) is a popular "bridge" camera known for its massive zoom range and 4K capabilities at an accessible price point.
Key Specifications
The FZ80 is built around a 60x optical zoom lens, which provides a 35mm equivalent focal range of 20-1200mm. This allows you to capture everything from wide landscapes to extreme close-ups of wildlife or the moon.
• Sensor: 18.1 Megapixel 1/2.3" High Sensitivity MOS Sensor.
• Video: 4K UHD recording at 30fps and Full HD 1080p at 60fps.
• LCD & Viewfinder: 3.0-inch touchscreen LCD (1,040k dots) and a 1.17m-dot Electronic Viewfinder (EVF).
• ISO Range: 80 to 3200 (expandable to 6400).
• Shooting Speed: Up to 10 frames per second (fps) in full resolution.
• Connectivity: Built-in Wi-Fi for easy photo sharing and remote control via smartphone.

Core Features
• 4K Photo Technology: This feature allows you to capture 30 frames per second and save any single frame as an 8-megapixel high-resolution photo, ensuring you never miss a split-second moment.
• Post Focus & Focus Stacking: You can choose the focus point of an image after the photo is taken. Focus Stacking allows you to combine multiple images with different focus points to increase the depth of field.
• Power O.I.S.: The Optical Image Stabilizer helps minimize the appearance of camera shake, which is critical when shooting at the extreme 1200mm telephoto end.
• USB Charging: The battery can be charged directly inside the camera via USB, making it convenient for travel.
Strengths & Limitations
• Pros: The 20mm wide-angle lens is wider than most competitors, and the fast autofocus (using Panasonic's DFD technology) performs well in bright light. It also supports RAW format for advanced photo editing.
• Cons: The small 1/2.3" sensor struggles in low-light conditions, leading to digital noise at higher ISO settings. The fixed rear screen does not tilt or swivel, which can make high or low-angle shots more difficult.