Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Will this case work with a Panasonic FZ-1000?
Document: The manufacturer's site claims that this will work for small SLRs (possibly true) and for larger point and shoot (bridge) cameras like the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ200 or Canon's SX 40 HS. For bridge cameras, there is simply no way to keep the lens from becoming blocked by the outer lens cover and its housing. This was completely unacceptable. I returned this product and would probably not buy it again.
Very reasonable build quality for price. Better design than some other low cost alternatives I checked out as you can work zoom and some camera controls with finger pocket. The reason I gave it 3 stars is it is a VERY tight fit for the Nikon D7000 although this is the recommended size on the manufacturer's website. For even the smallest lenses you have to put the body only into the bag (and it barely fits), then attach the lens through the front opening.
For the most part I was pointing the camera at my target and snapping a few shots and hoping they were framed and focused right.I was pleasantly surprised that without too much difficulty I could work some of the controls on the top and right side of my camera - such as adjusting ISO or aperture, and even changed the focus points around (I usually use center point focus on land but changed it to use all the points while underwater).
The canon fits better and with the kit lens it is easy to focus, etc. in this bag. I just wish I could have used my good camera (Sony Alpha) underwater. :-(The focus/zoom slots in the lens holder work fine with the cheap Canon kit lens, but my better quality Sony lenses have tighter focus/zoom rings and were very hard to work.I believe the WS-10 is larger so you should make sure you are buying the correct size.
I used black electrical tape around the rim of the UV filter to stop it from scratching. This then left black plastic on the plastic lens cap, but was cleanable. White masking tape might also work but I haven't tested it.OTHER THOUGHTS:I was forced to put lots of air in the bag prior to closing it up in order to give the lens enough room to change size while auto-focusing. Otherwise the motor would grind as the lens pushed up against the cap and fail to focus.
I just took great pictures with this waterproof case. It's amazing!! Go deep, I just tried in the swimming pool. Definitly someday will go to the sea.
I was a great experience this case. I used it for scubba diving in Dominican Republic (6 feet under) and took a lot of great pictures.You need to get used to but after some shots it`s ease to manupulate.
This is the only way to get a clear shot at all. I can not zoom at all, which SUCKS.I will only keep it because it is either this or no waterproof case at all.But I warn all POWERSHOT SX30IS users! BE PREPARED FOR WHAT YOU BUY!
It's very bulky so it's a bit hard to take photos, and you can't adjust your settings while you have the case on (well, not very easily). I haven't tried using it in wet situations so I don't know how waterproof it is (the one for my point-and-shoot has worked well so far).
This case does what it says as far as keeping your camera/lens dry, but the lens cover gets scratched way too easily and absolutely robs from the clarity of the image. For $70, it's worth it to be able to bring my DSLR along in the kayak through rapids and so forth, but I didn't expect to sacrifice so much quality on my images.
Answer: No