Gavin Hoey posted an OM Digital macro guide at 42West (Click here). Check it out!

Backscatter writes:

Excellent image quality, more affordable than similar rigs, and compact enough for travelers and novice shooters – is this the new Best Bang For Your Buck in underwater photography? That’s a 10-4, good buddy!

Daniel writes:

This video walks you through setting up the Olympus OM-1 for Birds in Flight. I’ll show you the best settings for this camera to capture fast-moving birds like the Atlantic Puffin. Once we get the images, I’ll show you the culling process using Mylio Photos for selecting the best images and marking the frames that are out of focus or poorly composed.

Zach:

The Panasonic Lumix GH1 was the first mirrorless video camera ever made. I wanted to pay homage to it by testing it in 2022 to see if the image quality still holds up to modern standards. I was lucky enough to have Philip Bloom as a guest in this video. He tested the camera when it originally came out in 2009, which gives this video a unique perspective. Enjoy!

Robin Wong writes:

Olympus C-8080 may be an old dinosaur, but this camera shows that Olympus knew what they were doing and they were ahead of time! It has tilt screen, EVF with live exposure simulation, high quality optics with excellent flaw controls and the camera was better constructed and felt more rugged than most modern cameras!

Geeky nerdy tech writes:

In today’s video, I compare two of my crop sensor cameras to evaluate the best overall camera for filmmaking and photography. This is a shootout between the Panasonic LUMIX GH6 and the Sony FX30. The GH6 is the current flagship micro-four-thirds sensor camera on the market sporting a 25mp sensor and 6k recording. At the same time, the Sony FX30 is a baby FX3 with a video-centric design and a larger 26mp sensor. I will break this video into ten key sections and declare a winner based on my experience owning both of these great video-first cameras.

Mike writes:

This week we are looking at the Procapture feature of the OM-1 for birds in flight. It is a fantastic feature that allows you to despress the shutter release button after the event has happened, but still get the shot.
I am always looking for the opportunity to use it. I photograph Blue, Great and Long-tailed tits as well as Goldfinch, Greenfinch and Nuthatch in flight.
Mike Lane wildlife photography https://www.nature-photography.co.uk