Robin Wong:

With all the rage of new cameras capable of shooting 8K videos, ridiculously high Megapixels, even smartphones these days have 100MP cameras, I thought it was time to revisit where it all started for Olympus – their first ever Digital SLR E-1. This is a 17 years old camera (released in 2003) and has only 5MP image sensor, though that is a Kodak CCD image sensor that was well-praised for its incredibly beautiful color rendering. A dinosaur DSLR with only 5MP, 3 AF points and barebones function/features, can the Olympus E-1 survive in 2020? I brought the E-1 out for a full day shutter therapy session and here in this video I share my experience and many, many fresh images from my street photography session! For those of you who prefer to read – here is an accompanying blog article: https://robinwong.blogspot.com/2020/0…

Richard Wong:

Viltrox NF-M1 autofocus adaptor that allows you to use Nikon lenses on Micro four thirds cameras with autofocus, aperture control, VR and more. Does it actually work well?
I’ll share with you my results in this video!

Preorders:
BGH1 camcorder at BHphoto, Adorama.

By Olympus ambassador Peter Forsgård.

Mitakon Speedmaster 17mm f/0.95 MFT lens at Amazon, BHphoto.

RED35 reviewed the new Mitakon lens:

Peter Forsgård:

Olympus 25mm f1.2 Pro and 25mm f1.8 lenses are both standard lenses. It is a lens that should be in every photographer’s tool kit. I will tell you why and which one to choose and why.

Robin Wong:

Olympus introduced Live ND feature in E-M1X, and is now subsequently added to E-M1 Mark III, the lastest flagship too. I have been asked several questions about how the Live ND works, can it work in video, can you use flash with it, can you go ND1000 equivalent? So I thought why not make a video just to talk about this specific feature and explain it once and for all. I discuss how the Live ND Works, the limitations of Live ND as well as how to activate it from your OM-D cameras.