Photosku made this comparison between the new BGH1 camcorder and the Panasonic GH5s:

Robin Wong:

Olympus M.Zuiko 45mm F1.8 has always been my favourite lens, and I always include this lens for both my professional work as well as personal shoots. Since I do shoot a lot of people in all the photography that I do, the Olympus 45mm F1.8 is just the right lens to use – providing me medium telephoto reach with good background compression effect, rendering shallow depth of field and minimizing ugly distortions. The lens itself has superb optics, delivering fantastic results even shooting wide open at F1.8. There are just so many reasons to love this tiny lens from Olympus!

Recently DxO announced the totally new PhotoLab (Click here to read all info and get the 30% discount). You can also download the free trial (Click here) if you want to test it before to buy it.

Anthony Morganti tested the new software:

Olympus E-M10IV at Adorama, Bhphoto. GetOlympus. Amazon.

ePhotozine tested the Olympus E-M10IV and concluded:

The Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark IV is a compact, lightweight mirrorless camera with a vast array of features and abilities. There’s very little to limit you in your pursuit for great photography. If you’re wanting to travel in poor weather conditions then the E-M5 III is likely to be a better choice thanks to weather-sealing, but apart from this, the E-M10 IV is an extremely capable camera. The handling of the camera is particularly good as well, with a well-thought-out handgrip, and dual command dials making it easy and quick to change settings.

There are a number of advanced shooting features that make it easier to get night photos, and low-light photos will be exposed correctly thanks to Live composite / Live time. The in-camera image stabilisation helps with slower shutter speeds and works with any lens. Speaking of lenses, you’ll find there’s a huge range of Micro Four Thirds lenses available, with bright primes, all the way to long telephoto zooms available, many quite affordable compared to some.

Whilst it may not be the go-to choice for low-light photography, it is very capable of producing pleasing portrait images, with face and eye detection working very well. For more resolution, you could look at other cameras, or you could look at the E-M5 III with its high-resolution multi-shot mode, something that isn’t available on the E-M10 IV. High-speed shooting is possible with up to 15fps continuous shooting available, although the weather-sealing of the E-M5 III and E-M1 III make them more suited for wildlife etc.

While there may be questions about Olympus’ future, this doesn’t stop this camera being able to produce some excellent looking photos, and there is still a huge range of lenses available, with additional lenses still due to be released in the future.

Dpreview tested the Olympus 12-100mm PRO lens and concluded:

The Olympus M.Zuiko 12-100mm F4 Pro IS is a solid option for travel and generalist photographers using the Micro Four Thirds system. It doesn’t grant you the blurriest backgrounds nor the most compact dimensions available among other Olympus lenses, but it’s well-built, offers excellent stabilization and gives a great zoom range to match almost any situation you find yourself in.

12-100mm lens at BHphoto, Adorama, Amazon, FocusCamera, GetOlympus.

Back in September Pergear announced the new 35mm f/1.2 MFT lens which is available at Amazon US, Amazon DE, Amazon UK, Amazon FR, Amazon IT, Amazon ES.

Richard Wong had the chance to test this new lens:

Peter Forsgård: “Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark II is a great camera, but should you upgrade to Olympus OM-D E-M10 MKIV?”