Search Results for "Olympus E3"

Unprocessed

The Raw file from an Olympus E3 taken using a selection of manual settings to get a specific type of shot in camera. These can be overridden when you process the RAW using your RAW converter. Feel ...

Added: 10th January 2008 | Downloads: 348 | Rating:

I use IS if the subject is static, like a building, and I've zoomed out quite a long way. I turn it off for candids and street otherwise you miss the moment while waiting for the IS to settle.

Thanks Pete. I never use JPEG, if RAW is available. But it looks like the RAW images are also corrected in-camera. That said, I used my Pen with old manual Canon FD lenses and never found any issues. So correction can't be overly drastic. But it leads, I guess, to a whole new discussion! What matters more - the end result, or how you get there? ;)

Thanks for the helpful comments. I had a play over the weekend and found that I could get reasonable results by using a tripod and 10sec shutter release. My main problems were with fringeing when taking shots on brances against the sky. shots against grass & foliage were slightly soft but ok.thanks again. John

Lol a pity you got rid of the Zenitar :)

For me it is a case of apples and oranges, EVF can be useful. I have Canon slrs and as a walk about an Olympus EPL1 with a VF3 EVF. ( By the way the standard lens on the EPL1 which feels really flimsy delivers outrageously sharp images for a camera and lens kit that cost me £249!- see Innerleithen Chimneys on my portfolio) Without the EVF the EPL1 is half the camera, with it , you ha...

An EOS one from Canon with a proper size sensor with nice shallow dof Like the 18.7 x 14.0 mm sensor Canon have already developed, it makes sense for a CSC sensor ? :)

Does anyone know what sort of life it is meant to have? Panasonic gave me a free 5 year warranty with my purchase of my G2 last year, Panasonic must think its very good :)

Only one - Casio Ex-H15 which has replaced my Sony DSC-P73.

When using Panasonic lenses on a Pen camera you have the choice of which IS to use, either the IS in the Pannie lens OR the IS within the Pen camera, never both together or the Pen will see the image movement created by the in lens stabilisation as camera shake and try to correct it, they will be working against each other. If you find that the IS in the Pannie lens seems to be more effectiv...

Why isn't there a smiley face for 'puzzled' There is - in fact there are two types. But you have to be a member of the secret e3 group on EPZ to use them. Oops......... I think I've blown it! Sorry Pete.

I guess it probably depends on whether you're going to deliberately shoot in the rain or whether you just need the camera to cope with the time taken to pack it away if an unexpected shower arrives. I've never had a problem with the latter for any camera either. I haven't attempted the former and wonder how practical it would be anyway once rain hits the lens. When shooting weddings in the rai...

Ah but Paul, the Olympus camera offers in-camera IS that works well those lovely manual lenses etc, while the Panasonic offers the EVF and in the past the better focusing. EVF or IS, I would like a viewfinder, but I also like IS, how can I decide which is best... Got to admit, I love inbody IS John and the new Pens even include a built in flash so they now have wireless capabilities as well,...

Have I missed a post??

Thanks for your thoughts all of you. My main experience of macro + flash was with my Canon T90 and Canon ML2 ring flash which worked superbly. The current Nikon macro-flash set-up is definitely out of my price range but looks fantastic. I would like a dedicated flash system and don't really want to go down the manual flash route. So...I think I am looking at a Nikon SB unit that doesn't cos...

Yes I believe they are now, this flash system is built into the EPL`s but not the EP`s.