Panasonic offers something similar with its Dual-IS system, but sadly the EM1 Mark II can’t exploit the optical stabilisation on the Lumix lenses as Sync-IS can’t synchronise with them. So right now if you want the ultimate stabilisation on the EM1 Mark II, you’ll need the 12-100mm ...
Olympus isn’t the only one delivering decent electronic viewfinders: Sony’s equipped the A7 and A7r with XGA OLED viewfinder panels with 0.71x magnification. Despite the minor difference in magnification, I found the viewfinders in the EM1 and A7 / A7r shared a similar overall size and degr...
The only filters I consider to buy - ND for long exposure shots (though EM1 has some problems with long exposures - extra noise). Extra batteries - one or two extras? For sure, even 3 spares. Third-party batteries seems to have less capacity then original ones - I bought 3 spares, ...
1 x L-bracket 1 x wrench Note: 1.Please allow 1-3cm error due to manual measurement. Please make sure you do not mind before you bid. 2.The colors may have different as the difference display, please understand. Buyer Questions & Answers (1) ...
With AWB, we can see that the E-M1 II retains a more natural rendering while the X-T2 has a cooler tint. This is valid for both RAW files and JPGs. E-M1 II X-T2 With manual white balance – here set at 6200°K – the difference is even more pronounced but this time the Fuji...
your job easier. First is magnified assistance which can be set to kick-in as soon as you turn the manual focusing ring on native Olympus or Panasonic lenses; once in magnified view you can adjust the magnification to 3x, 5x, 7x, 10x or 14x, and also scroll around the frame if ...