Leica SL, Fuji X-Pro2, Olympus OM-D E-M1 with three world-class zooms
This indeed could be a Pythonesque review: The Department of Silly Comparisons, Mirrorless Camera Division. Who on earth would compare a Leica SL with a Fuji X-Pro2 and (wait for it) an Olympus OM-D E-M1 with its four-thirds sensor? Madness, I hear you squeak.
Panasonic Lumix G9 v Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mk.II: A close call
Which is the best high-performance m4/3 shooter — the Olympus OM etc etc or the Panasonic G9? There is now some real competition out there....
Japan: Impressions and a quirky angle on a fascinating country
Olympus OM-D v Panasonic GH5
Micro four-thirds has demonstrated big advances in image quality over the past five years. But it is the small size of the equipment and the speed of operation, particularly of autofocus that impresses. The the pro-level bodies such as the OM-D E-M1 and the Lumix GX5 set new standards......
Slim Rock n Roll linked strap now available for smaller cameras, including the Leica...
I shot a lion in Zimbabwe but she just faded away
Mother Love: An introduction to wildlife photography
Mike’s first efforts at wildlife photography — and his favourite shot of the week.
#Olympus #wetland #wildlife_photography
The fall of Olympus or a bright new start?
Photo Archives: Blast from the past brings in a nice little commission
It’s surprising how much use I’m being able to make of many of my older shots after sifting through the archives and enhancing some of the material that hasn’t stood the test of time very well. One such is the above shot of the start of the 1986 Australia GP in Adelaide. It appeared on my blog back in February 2014.
