Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: Can you add a view finder to the camera?
Document: I've been there and done that, but not lately.There is a way to transfer photos from the camera to a close by smartphone or tablet directly with a system they call NFC, but that only works with Android devices. I knew NFC wouldn't work with my Apple iOS equipment, but the WiFi feature made up for that in my estimation.There is no view finder on the GF6, but I haven't used one of those since my SLR film camera days. I guess some photographers can't live without a viewfinder. I do very nicely without one.As you can tell from this review I am not a professional photographer and a lot of what I have said is not very technical.
This is my first compact system camera. I got Panasonic, as my point shot lumix works really well. But now I'm more interested in the use of macros and improve the quality with other functions. I chose a compact system as I used to have a big cannon years ago and it was a hassle to carry it all over. This is just a good size (unless you are with a tele lens).I've used it for the last 4 weeks and I'm very happy with the images. It has really nice functions to add new details to your pictures.
The iA (auto) feature is activated by a lighted button also on top of the camera. The video button is up there too.I am having a ball shooting panorama pictures with that setting on the mode dial at the top of the camera. That feature is amazing.I was surprised to discover I can add a date stamp to pictures already shot. There are lots of times I don't want a date splashed on the lower corner of my photographs, but sometimes that is nice to have. The Lumix GF6 provides the ability to stamp a photo and save it as a copy so the original remains clear of a date mark.The screen is a touch type (capacitive) and it swings out and up to allow one to compose shots at greater angles.
I originally wrote the review below for the GF5. The GF6 has everything I wanted in the GF5 and then some. The three things about the GF5 that bugged me most were the pressure-sensitive touch screen, lack of a zoom lever and not enough function buttons. Well, they did change the touch screen to capacitive and it is now so much more responsive. It's less sensitive to fingerprints since you don't have to push. They even (slightly) increased the screen resolution and made it a tilt screen, though it does add a little (maybe 1/8") more depth.
They also added another function button, which I set to DOF preview instead of WiFi. And they added the zoom lever around the shutter button. On the GF5, you have to use the zoom lever on the lens barrel.But they didn't stop there. They added WiFi which I use for transferring photos while away from home and for remote control on my iPhone. It's awesome! They also added a physical mode dial, which is nice, but if they could only add one dial, I would have preferred a dial for ISO which I change more than mode.
Great deal useful camera, only you have wifi upload photo to your Facebook just a click
It is an excellent camera for those looking to get into the M/43 system and with the addition of many new features it gives a reason to upgrade from an earlier GF camera.
What I do know is that this camera with its blacks and punchy colors, and metering system is one of the best I have personally used. As mentioned the images speak for themselves on a good monitor. (which if you dont have is worth investing in).
Pros:  Excellent camera. Loaded with tons of capability. Great images.Cons:  Could use a longer lasting battery and a viewfinder. The Near Field communication capability isn't real slick.
This camera takes great pictures. I used it in Grand Caynon and they came out amazing, even though we hadnt learned how to properly use it yet. Its light weight too unlike some other higher end cameras.
Answer: No, it does not have any extra port to connect EVF.