E-M10 Mark IV

The original E-M5 is still a great little travel camera. Newer models offer modest improvements to image quality, plus a lot of other quality of life features that may or may not be important to you. The E-M10 Mark IV will give you improved image quality and a faster shooting experience, but it lack

Hi, the E-M10III is still a great camera. I personally use an E-M10II for EDC and it's still a great little body. Now, if most of your photography is travel etc, I could probably see how you could benefit for an upgrade, especially when it comes to the new capabilities of the newer sensors and proce

So, Olympus and Panasonic are both part of the Micro-4/3 system, their bodies and lenses are interchangeable. (Panasonic has more recently branched out into full-frame L-mount cameras as well, those are not compatible.) It would probably make sense to get to a camera store or read some reviews on DP

OM System (formerly Olympus) is really good for macro. It's one of the few companies that make it a core part of their business model. A used Olympus "OM-D E-M1 Mark II" or "OM-D E-M10 Mark IV" Run about 400-550 and 60mm Macro lens is about 250-300. It terms of cameras that's actually dirt cheat but

https://downtowncamera.com/shop/olympus-om-d-e-m10-mark-iv-system-camera-with-m-zuiko-ed-14-42mm-f3-5-5-6-ez-lens/3d130c30-b896-0138-a39f-00163ecd2826?variation=2764745 id go for the for Olympus/ OM E-M10 IV, it's beginner friendly, capable, lots of physical controls. The micro four thirds system is

You mention weight. Is this a big consideration for you? DSLR are great cameras, however they are generally heavier and bulkier as well as all but discontinued now in favor of mirrorless. I shoot a mixture of Panasonic M43 as well as Panasonic and Sony Full Frame. For general walk around landscapes