-
As with most modern digital cameras/lenses you can't simply turn the focus ring to infinity.
-
Pair the OM-D E-M10 Mark II with any of Olympus' terrific lenses, and you've got a winning combination
-
Again, the IQ is wonderful as long as you use good lenses, of course.
-
It is perfect on every sense: size, weight, image quality, price, functionality, usability, available lenses and their prices
-
Significantly Lighter, significantly smaller, Kit lenses in the bundle are much smaller, 37mm and 58mm filter size
-
There are some excellent Micro 4/3 wildlife lenses
-
The good news there is that the M 4/3 lenses are MUCH less expensive than their DSLR counterparts.
-
If like me you prefer prime lenses, this system is great
-
There were some photos that looked better with my iPhone X, so I’ll definitely get a better lense
-
Olympus makes some very nice, inexpensive lenses for this platform (micro 4/3 format), and even the least expensive of them can turn out amazingly sharp images with good color
-
Both are very nice little prime lenses
-
I just played around with them and figured them out pretty quickly!), and the lenses are cheap
-
For more professional photos there are a lot of other great lenses to consider.
-
This is my sixth camera with replaceable lenses and I like using it a lot
-
Panasonic, Tamron, and Sigma also have several lenses available for this system in addition to the options available from Olympus themselves.
-
* Good quality lenses available for Micro 4/3 platform at reasonable
-
Other than that, it works flawlessly, has a brilliant EVF, a great range of reasonably priced lenses, and is nicely made and finished for its price
-
And I’m sure the quality of the pictures increases with a better lense
-
Even though I call this a great “learning” camera, it can take fantastic photos, even with the least expensive Olympus lenses