Robin Wong writes:

I loaned the Olympus M.Zuiko 100-400mm F5-6.3 IS lens again from OMD World Imaging (Sole Olympus Distributor in Malaysia) and revisited the lens performance, especially in better lighting conditions. The previous review that I did I tested the lens while the weather was cloudy and the animals were in dim light. I had to push my ISO up to 1600 for many shots, and even 3200 for some shots, and this degraded the image quality, not accurately representing the full potential of the lens. This time, I ensure that I was shooting my subjects (birds in KL Bird Park) with plenty of available sun light and restricted the ISO to low numbers. The improvement of image quality (per pixel sharpness, fine details resolved and overall contrast/tonality) improved drastically. The 100-400mm lens is super sharp and I highly recommend this to any wildlife or bird photographers shooting with Micro Four Thirds system.

NigelBarros:

In this video, we look at this budget micro 4/3 lens that’s great for isolating your subject and shooting details and b-roll!

Preorders: G100 at BHphoto. Amazon. Adorama. FocusCamera.

Here is the full review from Dpreview. The camera gets no Award at all with the following conclusion:

The G100 is designed to be a camera for vloggers and content creators but its severe crop in video (especially if you want stabilization) and its inconsistent AF undermine it for that task. It’s a capable enough small interchangeable lens camera but one whose special features aren’t particularly usable.

Autofocus really is the issue here. Hope Panasonic can find some magic trick to fix this on the GH6.

You can see image samples specs and preorder the new lens at Venuslens (worldwide shipment). This is the first 2:1 magnification macro lens in the M43 market. The cameraville compares the 50mm and also the famous Canon 100mm. The result of the 50mm is surprisingly good:

DpreviewTV:

The Olympus E-M10 Mark IV may not have the bells and whistles found on more expensive Olympus bodies, but it’s a solid entry-level camera. It’s also got some photographic soul – something we can’t say about all cameras.

Found this to be a very fair comparison!

Peter Forsgård listed 5 Tips & Tricks of the E-M10II