6 DIY STORAGE HACKS in 90 seconds for Cameras and Lenses
Olympus Zuiko 24 f2.8 – Punching above its weight (Theweekendlens).
How to take a great sunset photo by Peter Baumgarten.
Traveling Cross-Country with the Peak Design Everyday Backpack (Explora).
Introducing LEICA DG ELMARIT 200mm /F2.8 / POWER O.I.S. (PanasonicLumixVideo).
A Look At The Panasonic Leica 200mm f/2.8 Telephoto Lens for Micro Four Thirds Cameras
snapshot: cinematographer’s checklist (Olympus Imagespace).
TOP 3 Reasons You SHOULD USE PRIMES on your Lumix G7 and any M43 camera (Kim Cruz).
Andycine A6 On Camera Field Monitor Review (Personal View).
Introducing LUMIX G X VARIO 12-35mm / F2.8 II ASPH. / POWER O.I.S. (PanasonicLumixVideo).
Print on the Road with these Six Portable Printers (Explora).
Today Nikon announced their new Z cameras and lenses (check out coverage at MirrorlessRumors.com). It’s clear that Nikon doens’t want to play in the MFT-APSC sensor size league. They are gunning after the FF Pro market (aka Sony).
This is how the new camera looks compared to the top range MFT models (courtesy of CameraSize).
Richard Butler from Dpreview wrote an article about why he is delighted to see an LX100 II:
Why do I like the LX100 concept so much? Because I enjoy the process of taking photos. I like playing with settings. I like feeling involved. One of my colleagues referred to the LX100 as almost being a Fujifilm X100 with a zoom, and I think they’re exactly right. Despite their very similar control layouts, I’d not spotted the comparison partly, I think, because the hybrid viewfinder and fixed 35mm equiv lens make up so much of my conception of the X100, but also because the LX100 is noticeably smaller.
In the Field with the Panasonic Lumix DC-LX100 II by Allan Weitz:
I liked shooting with the Panasonic original Lumix DMC LX100, and the LX100 II reinforced my original impressions. There’s a choice of several very able premium point-and-shoot cameras in this price range, some with 1″ sensors and some with APS-C sensors, and the Panasonic Lumix DC-LX100 II gives each of them a run for the money.