It’s not as good as Sony’s latest real time tracking AF, but I was more than happy with the results.

So 50mm was standard (what you see with your own eyes), 28mm – or now 24mm – is wide, and 200mm is long. Instead, my ISOs were able to stay well below 1000 and I was still able to achieve sufficient shutter speeds in dim light.Give this to anyone who doesn’t know anything about photo gear and they’ll tell you it feels special. But after a couple months even that felt big so I bought the X100 Black Edition and freaking love it. Even the 4 year old Nikon D700 destroys it easily in that regard and the quite new APS-C Nikon D3200 has good deal better high ISO performance too.

This shows that the designers of this lens did not just focus on bokeh quantity, but on bokeh quality. and reduced need to keep swapping lenses, the Olympus 14-150mm is great, although at shorter focal lengths (. Olympus’ Pro lenses have a mechanism on the front of their lens caps which aids in quickly removing the lens cap with the lens hood mounted. Shooting alongside guys from the AP, Getty, Reuters, NY Times and other NYC major newspapers it and the OMD holds it’s own.It was a ridiculous focal length to use for a casual shoot (I am not talking about shooting food professionally, that is a different story), considering the super tight space of a typical cafe restaurant here in KL. Ever since they had kids, those three or four times a year have become a valuable chance to catch up with and get to know our nieces and nephews. The prints are sharp, and detailed (eith proper technique, tripod use, good lighting, low ISO, optimum aperture, etc. Zuіkо РW ЕХ Місrо Fоur Тhіrdѕ Lеnѕ fеаturеѕ іѕ аn ехtrа-brіght, full-mеtаl bоdіеd рrіmе lеnѕ thаt іѕ dеѕіgnеd tо mееt thе nееdѕ оf роrtrаіt, ѕроrt аnd lоw lіght рhоtоgrарhеrѕ.

Also, anything photography that needs longer focal length, indoor sports, stage events, action shots, that equivalent 150mm reach is something incredible considering how small and light the lens actually is.One other thing you can do that could give you the best of both worlds is to get the Olympus 75mm and pair that with the absolutely tiny Panasonic 35-100mm f/4-f/5. However, as lenses get bigger, it becomes easier to grab the camera by the lens instead of by the camera body. The AF quickly focused right where I was aiming about 9 times out of 10, and if it missed, it quickly snapped to a new spot. I did check out (on line) the Pany 100-300 and although it fits the bill, not crazy about the “tromboning,” but still weighing the options.