Pre-order the Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark IV Camera
Olympus’ final camera before they close their photography division boasts improved 5-axis IBIS, a flip-down selfie display, and much more. (Releases September 25th, 2020)
Olympus’ final camera before they close their photography division boasts improved 5-axis IBIS, a flip-down selfie display, and much more. (Releases September 25th, 2020)
This compact, lightweight, weather-sealed camera is the ultimate travel companion for the on-the-go photography enthusiasts. (Releases November 21st, 2019)
The Pana Leica 15mm is the lens I'd start with. It's the lens I'm going to finish with. And it's the lens with the most mileage along the way.
This is another win for Olympus. But it might be a win for your pocketbook if you don’t know how to — or don’t want to — shoot ultra wide angle photographs.
The Panasonic Leica Nocticron is the pinnacle of image quality in the Micro Four Thirds system. But you're going to have to reach to the deepest corners of your pocket to find the cash needed to purchase it.
The inherent limitations of the small Micro Four Thirds sensor has allowed Panasonic and Olympus to get away from the specification game ahead of everyone else. The Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II is the epitome of this head start.
This mounting clip by Peak Design creates a secure docking point for your camera, allowing you to carry or manipulate your equipment easily and securely. Because when you’re handling important stuff, it’s always better to use two hands.
For many photographers, having an excellent 35mm-equivalent lens in their arsenal is a must. After more than four years of development and despite its impressive range of available lenses, a truly outstanding 35mm-equivalent lens continues to elude the Micro Four Thirds system. This small, jewel-like lens from Olympus remains the only realistic choice for most people.
Small, light, fast and with exceptional image quality, this pancake lens is a staple of the Micro Four Thirds system. An optical jewel worthy of a place in every camera bag, regardless of experience.
The Olympus 40-150mm f/2.8 PRO's build quality, feature set, image quality, and ease of use are all the best you can get in the Micro 4/3 system and put every other telephoto zoom to shame.
Back in 2011, this became the first truly stellar Micro Four Thirds lens. Four years after its original release, it may be starting to show its age, but it continues to be a solid performer well worth your consideration.
The Olympus 45mm is a short telephoto prime lens that offers top-notch optical performance at one of the most affordable prices in the Micro Four Thirds system. It is a winner in every way.
Fujifilm’s upcoming X-T10 camera is the smaller, cheaper, and ultimately more approachable sibling of last year’s popular X-T1.
This lens is fit and finished with professionals and enthusiasts in mind. And it delivers.
Some of the finest glass available for the Micro Four Thirds camera system.
Measuring 1/2″ wide and 9″ long, this camera wrist strap is handmade from 8oz Austin double shoulder leather and comes in your choice of midnight black or chestnut brown. It’s stamped lengthwise with the name Wilde-Moon Leather, but can be personalized at no extra charge. This is an awesome accessory for any micro four thirds camera.
Not to be outdone by the Fujifilm X100T, Panasonic have announced their own micro four thirds camera: the Lumix LX100. It looks to be a sort of poor man’s Leica, which I mean in the best possible way. Equipped with a 12.8MP sensor and a super-fast 24-75mm f/1.7-2.8 Leica DC zoom lens, this is an impressive portraiture rig right out of the…
The upcoming Olympus E-PL7 is a selfie-friendly micro four thirds camera, with its 180° flip screen, touchscreen shutter release, and 3-axis in-body image stabilization. Of course, it also has other awesome stuff you’d expect from a modern Olympus shooter: 16-megapixel sensor Wi-Fi (e.g. you can send photos to your iPhone for editing in VSCO Cam) TruPic 7 image processor Manual control dial…
Okay, owners of Olympus mirrorless cameras. You’ve got the 25mm f/1.8 lens. Maybe you’ve got the 40-150mm f/4-5.6 too. Now you’re ready for another addition to the lineup, maybe something for portrait work. How about the 75mm f/1.8 lens? This lens — equivalent to a 150mm focal length when used with a micro four thirds sensor — sports an all-metal construction with…
One of the best reasons to pick up a micro 4/3 camera like the Olympus E-M10 is portability. Olympus’ 25mm f/1.8 lens complements this idea nicely, but maybe you need something with a little more versatility. We recommend the Olympus M.Zuiko 40-150mm f/4-5.6 R zoom. This entry-level zoom lens gives you the extra oomph you need to capture subjects somewhat far away…