OM-D E-M1X

Hi, I work in an IP rating testing lab. IPX1 is laughable, but the reason it's rated like this is most likely only because they didn't bother with a higher tier certification. IP testing is long and expensive. You don't test the product until it fails, you just test what the manufacturer told you to

This is good to know and thank you. I agree that OM System's weather sealing is industry leading! I had the E-M1X on a very heavy Alaska downpour and sleet for 5 hrs and after I dried everything, the 1X is dry as a bone inside. So yeah, I'm keeping the MFT!

Well personally, I would not get an E-M10.4 simply because the autofocus is only contrast detection. You might be able to get decent results sometimes but it's a bit of a gamble. I would look towards phase detection bodies instead, which fortunately there are plenty. Some options to consider : - E-M

Oh dear. Sorry to hear about your new OM-3. I have also had problems with OM systems. Had to return OM-1 for repairs. Turns out they had to replace the sensor and the card slot. Only had the camera for 9 months. I got the camera back repaired only a few weeks ago and have traded it in at a UK camera

I‘d say if you stick with weather resistant gear you should be fine, but I wouldn’t trust the 20mm/1.7 in the rain at all, same goes for the E-PM1. They should take a good amount of rain and be just fine if dried properly (extended barrels where applicable, dry with cloths …).I‘ve just come back fro

Im birding with my E-M1 II and switched to the OM-D from a Nikon D750. I really love my Olympus lenses and the E-M1 II and won’t go back to the bigger systems. I use 4/3rds lenses exclusively to trade them with my E-5. The Olympus 50-200 f2.8-3.5 with an MMF-3 and EC-14 converter is unbeatable for p

Generally, I think you are better off with newer generation gear, and right now you can get an OM-1 MK I in the US for $1,400. There are no differences between it and the Mk II that would affect macro work. Also, you can add the HLD-10 battery grip to the OM-1 giving you a very similar form factor a

OM-D E-M1X, rugged and durable, it’s one of the best micro 4/3 cameras for wildlife photography. Telephoto lenses are smaller and cheaper too because the small square sensor size essentially acts as a 2x teleconverter, saving space.

I have a mixed fleet of mirrorless and DSLR cameras, both have their advantages…since I am a manual focus fanatic, I have found that it is far easier and accurate to keep my images in focus using DSLRs and I can keep them on for much longer than my mirrorless cameras, I have ALL of my mirrorless cam

Hey y’all, i am currently a dual system user, with a sony a7r iii and an Olympus OM-D E-M1X. Have some big trips coming up (yellowstone this december, whitehorse canada in jan, fairbanks in feb, botswana in june, southeast and arctic alaska in july). With this is mind I was thinking about consolidat