07/02/2011 |
Optical specialist Carl Zeiss is joining the Micro Four Thirds revolution. The German lens maker, which produces everything from cheap bits for cell phones to medical equipment, says its first compatible product will be ZEISS HD Video lenses.More »...If you're shopping for a new lens of some sort, you've come to just the right place. Here's ThePhoblographer's list of the best lenses you can get your hands on without breaking the bank.More »
While an entry-level DSLR has its time and place, Olympus is focusing its attentions on its PEN series of micro four thirds camera instead, according to Toshiyuki Terada, the product manager at SLR Olympus Planning department. "We do not have concrete plans to replace the E-620 and other recent S...
We love Micro Four Thirds cameras. We use them almost daily. But as nifty as high quality interchangeable lenses are, the big eye on a small body can be awkward. Not anymore. The Lumix's newest lens retracts like magic.More »
Olympus just announced that its new PEN E-PM1 Mini Micro Four Thirds camera is going to be out in September for $500. That's kind of amazing.More »
Micro Four Thirds cameras continue to muddy the question of why you'd want anything bigger—Olympus' successor to the E-P2 possibly being in the vanguard. The new little giant's got a major spec bump, and a gorgeous new body.More »
Amateur iPhone photographers know that Apple's camera is capable of producing some impressive images, by most standards. With each new model, the camera only gets better. So, at this point, it seems almost appropriate for a line of slick clip-on lenses to come on the market—no matter how im...
It's half-a-DSLR, half-a-point-and-shoot, but a whole load of trouble, because Samsung's NX line is yet another confusing hybrid camera format. This leaked video shows off the rumored NX100, which you can see in white over on the right here.More »
Priced at $1,700, Olympus claims their E-5 has the highest image quality of any of their cameras, combining a 12.3MP high-speed live MOS sensor with TruePic V+ processing. A pricey option for non-full HD video, it shoots just 720p.More »