alexisgreat

They are very similar, although there are slight differences in "low light" performance, DR, etc.  DXOMark actually concurs, with the E-M1 scoring the highest, than the E-PL5 and then the others ...

I see what's happening Guy, it's bringing back my old MySet settings that I thought I had deleted.....so turning the setting to Off doesn't delete them from memory does it?  How do I save new ...

I've done some experimentation in the last few days, using exposure bracketing, 7 frames, separated by 0.3 ev each and noted that when taking pictures of the stars, underexposing is best.....the ...

it's on imaging-resource under Olympus cameras, but basically the order was 1) E-M1 2) E-PL5 3) E-M10 4) E-P5 5) E-M5 They also reviewed the Mark II versions of the E-M5 and E-M10 and found them to ...

Guy, is that why when I try to save a Shutter Priority MySet it is always saving it with +1.3 EC?  I even deleted that MySet and turned the camera off and back on and reset the camera to +0.3 EC ...

According to one of the imaging review sites I read (imaging resource), the E-PL5 was rated as having the lowest noise and highest DR of any Olympus MFT offering besides the E-M1. It was ...

I agree- it would simply be better to have the ability to do this hardwired into the camera- like Pentax and a few others do.  My Fujis dont do it either, which vexes me to no end, but they dont ...

From what I have seen it seems to be the issue of manual exposure mode and EV compensation which they dont support (my Fuji cameras also dont support it- as a matter of fact until recently I ...

What is an "adult" backpack? It makes me think of a backpack with pornographic material in it! If they actually mean a large backpack but have a problem with the English language, they probably ...

I guess they assume that any camera with an interchangeable lens would only be used by a professional looking to sell photos :-P By the standard in which they judge cameras to be professional ...

What is it that these people dont like about "professional" cameras or cameras with interchangeable lenses anyway?

LOL I was thinking the same thing, when I said my Fuji HS20 and HS50 probably wouldn't make it, but my Olympus E-PL6 with its collapsible kit lens probably would.

Hey this is something that really interests me also, as I know other manufacturers (like Pentax) have exposure compensation active in manual exposure mode.  Seems like the Pen-F finally does that ...

Ah, so you can change exposure compensation while in manual mode? In earlier Olympus models, what we did was to program a function button for ISO and use that to change ISO (and EC).

Thanks, Guy, based on what I've read so far and the answers I've come up with, here's what I've been able to piece together. 1) It's basically analogous to when, in the era of film, you loaded in ...

I guess that means my superzoom cameras (Fuji HS20 and Fuji HS50) wouldn't be allowed inside either!  They have lenses that portrude far more than my Olympus E-PL6 kit lens does.

What I'm trying to figure out is what is the difference between "regular" ISO like 3200, and "extended" ISO like 6400?  The subject has been extensively covered with regards to "extended low ISO" ...

If you keep the lens attached to the camera at all times, they wouldn't be able to tell that it was a detachable lens camera- I'm sure they have no clue about particular models.

What I dont understand is, if you keep one lens attached to the camera how would they even know it was a detachable lens camera?  Most of the people on the security line wouldn't be able to tell a ...

Manual exposure mode with Olympus cameras is my favorite, as you can use the live histogram (zebra stripes) to set the exposure.  Just make sure to manually select the ISO otherwise the camera ...