#Olympus camera retro look full

Secondly I find the mirrorless more difficult to use for technically tricky stuff - close ups for me - it isn't the controls or the sensor or lenses it is the viewfinder. Fuji will be a little better, especially in low light because of its bigger sensor. I bought a modest amount of Fuji kit to make a light weight setup.įirstly there isn't that much difference in IQ between Fuji and M43.

#Olympus camera retro look full

I suppose I should start by saying what do you photograph? (I always say the same sort of things in reply to a few questions.) I'm a Nikon full frame user but like you wanted something smaller and lighter. After that, read reviews of the camera bodies you're interested in (the reviews on this site are terrific). Start with finding which lenses you'd want to use, thus eliminating a system that doesn't have them. I don't think that will help you understand which is better for you. Has anyone had experience with both systems, and which one is better for them? Then add up the prices and weight, and soon it will become clearer which option is your best bet. Use one column for the model name, one for the price and one for weight. Reserve one row for the camera, and the rest for lenses. Open a new Excel spreadsheet and put the kit you have in mind for each system. Don't forget about Panasonic, they make some excellent cameras and lenses (that also work with Olympus gear). The crop factor here is 2x, to equalize it to what you're accustomed to with FF. This is the Micro Four Thirds lens lineup from both major manufacturers, as well as third-party makers. Look for prices on your preferred retailer B&H, Adorama and Amazon are great choices in the US. Remember that it's based around an APS-C sensor, so to know what a similar lens would be on your 35mm camera, multiply the focal length and f-number by 1.5. This is Fuji's lineup, both current and planned. Is the x-mount worth it (does it have enough lenses, and at decent prices), or should I go with the four-thirds format and mount? I take from this that you're experienced and knowledgeable enough to know what sorts of lenses you'd want to use with any camera, so it's best if you do your own research within the system. I have decided to switch to a mirrorless camera from a bulky full-frame,