Mirrorless Cameras

Here are some recent shots from the Santa Barbara Harbor Show. This library is far from definitive, but serves to tell a story of how and why I enjoy this magical little spot.

Ben Cherry is an aspiring environmental photojournalist, and an official FUJIFILM X-Photographer from the UK. He recently spent three months in Borneo shooting the wildlife. During this time he was...

A few weekends ago I got to play with the Olympus 7-14mm 2.8 Pro lens and I LOVED it! It took a while to get comfortable with just how wide this lens is. It is super sharp and roughly the size of the Olympus 12-40mm 2.8 Pro lens. The front element is quite large though (as to be expected) and comes with a pretty awesome lens cap. I only got to spend about an hour with the lens but it was fun shooting and I added it to my buy list for on down the line. I would love to take this lens with me to somewhere like Yosemite.

TweetJudging by the title, you might think at first that this is a purely promotional article, but if you are willing to spend a few minutes to read it through, you might...

The photography of Neil Buchan Grant

Saturday night during the ‘Out of Chicago’ conference I went on a photo walk with Jamie MacDonald and Mike Boening both are Olympus trailblazers and host the Mirrorless Minutes podcast. I had been talking online to Jamie for several years and Mike in the last yearish so it was a lot of fun to be on a great photo walk with these guys.

This article features insect photography with Nikon 1. Images were taken hand-held with Nikon 1 V2, 30-110mm Nikon 1 lens and Vello extension tubes.

I am doing a lot of landscape and nature photography. So I was thinking
about buying a lens with a bit more zoom. There are only two options at the
moment.

The XF50-140mmF2.8 R LM OIS WR and the XF55-200mmF3.5-4.8 R LM OIS. I tried
both of them and decided to go with the XF55-200mm.

This article features images of osprey in flight. All were captured hand-held using a Nikon 1 V2 with CX 70-300 f/4.5-5.6 Nikon 1 lens.

One year ago I made a post on You Tube that talked about my decision to use Sony cameras and leave the world of DSLR. The timing could not have been more perfect making the announcement on the Four...

Heather of MirrorLessons shares her favourite Sony a6000 accessories, from bags and cases to straps and grips.

The macro capabilities of the Olympus 40-150mm f/2.8 are eye-opening.
Coupled with the OMD EM1, I was able to capture sharp, colorful butterfly
images at the Sweetbriar Nature Center. BTW, if you haven't been here, they
do amazing work to care for and rehabilitate wildlife. Sue volunteered
there for a while and the people who run it do an outstanding job. Places
like this deserve your support. Like most places on Long Island, it gets a
bit crowded on the weekends but I was there on a quiet

Mathieu of MirrorLessons compares the Panasonic Lumix LX100 and Sony RX100 III / IV, three of the most interest premium compacts on the market today.

  (By Chris Leskovsek) This past weekend, I was fortunate enough to put my hands on the highly praised, Leica Q. At the time of writing this, I was told by Leica NZ, there’s only one copy of t...

Fujifilm just published this 3-minute-long behind-the-scenes video that offers a glimpse into the manufacturing process for the X-T10 mirrorless camera, wh

Review of the Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II mirrorless camera by Thom Hogan

Panasonic's G-line of cameras, starting with G1 at 2008, signaled the
beginning of the whole Micro Four Thirds system; this was, after all, the
first camera in the system being announced.

Full disclosure: I never managed to stomach the G-line of cameras,
concerning appearance and styling. They always felt to me like they tried
too much to look like smaller modern DSLRs. In fact, I already expressed my
antipathy of this style in a previous article. Panasonic even tried to
introduce the ter

The highly-regarded Sony a7S is known to be a monster in low-light situations, a fact demonstrated by a number of short films have used moonlight as the on

The Rokinon 7.5mm fisheye lens for micro four thirds is a unique and fun fisheye lens with excellent color rendition and sharpness. Read the review here.

Few systems can boast multiple, high quality portrait prime lenses.  Here I'm looking at three, very good lenses all in their own, respective rights.  Each, have their upside and for a given shoote...