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Olympus OMD EM5 is a very good camera. But you'll need lens to bring out the best of the new 16 mp sensor. These are those lenses. Many lenses are from Panasonic. Don't worry about it because they belong to. Via Guillaume Kuhmel, OlympusOMD Delete the scoop?
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EOS SLR cameras with Canon WFT WiFi transmitters feature remote control using an iPhone or iPad or other devices such as tablet computers EOS-1D 7D 5D Mark II.u Via Me Delete the scoop?
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Olympus OMD EM5 is a very good camera. But you'll need lens to bring out the best of the new 16 mp sensor. These are those lenses. Many lenses are from Panasonic. Don't worry about it because they belong to. Via Guillaume Kuhmel, OlympusOMD Delete the scoop?
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As it happened, I had my Sony RX1 with me as well, which as you all know is a full-frame camera with a fixed 25 f/2 Zeiss lens on the front. It would be a shame not to compare the two really, so that's exactly what I did. Via lhotse Delete the scoop?
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In this blog post, we review the Sony NEX 7, Fujifilm X Pro 1 and Olympus OMD EM5 in a comparison. Read more at The Phoblographer. Via kris phan, OlympusOMD Delete the scoop?
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The (old) Canon EF 28mm f/2.8 is a relic of the earliest days of EOS. This year it celebrated its 25th(!) year in production which is nothing short of amazing for an AF lens. However, 2012 is finally also the year of its successor - the Canon EF 28mm f/2.8 USM IS. As you may notice the focal length and speed remained the same but Canon added a modern USM (Ultrasonic) AF as well as an image stabilizer. While USM is not really a killer argument (the micro-motor AF drive was fast enough after all), the IS certainly widens its usage scope specifically with respect to low light photography. As such it is an obvious choice e.g. for street or indoor photography. Given its focal length and speed it certainly faces stiff competition from the zoom lens gang here but some users may prefer to have a smaller and more light-weight option here. Via Philippe Gassmann Delete the scoop?
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