kievis

BS. The toy camera people just keep posting here. Are they that stupid that they don't know the difference between the forums? What a crock.

Read the description for this forum:"the place to discuss Olympus E series digital SLR cameras and lenses (Micro Four Thirds models should be discussed on the Micro Four Thirds Talk forum)"

There was nothing "bitter or abusive" in my comment. This is the DSLR forum not the small camera forum. I consider these too small for me as I have large hands and besides that, they have their own...

+1 on keeping the "toy" cameras in their own forum.

Here's a fact for ya. I wouldn't have posted that photo and claimed that it contained detail. 'nough said.

To start with, you quoted the wrong person. Two things make a bad photo, bad camera or lens or bad technique. Your photo suffers from the latter. Quit making excuses.

I looked through the manual and didn't see anything referring to an option to turn the viewfinder info off. May need to be sent in for repair.

Why don't you "get real" Erik. The E-5 is not a crappy camera, but that photo sure is. You must be blind or delusional. There is not one thing in that photo that is sharp and it does look smeared....

What software was used for the post processing?

For one, I'll believe it when I see it, not till then.

And you believe all this? It's just rumors for crying out loud. Or, maybe that's what you thrive on.

It's quite obvious your post processing skills are on par with your photographic prowess'.

"Get ready for disappointment, and then save up a bit more for some m4/3 lenses."You know something that you would like to share?

1. Did it not work before or after you tried to update the firmware? If it didn't work before that, I would venture to guess the aperture blades are stuck.2. You can download the Olympus firmware...

Kudos. Excellent capture.

More money than brains.

The E-1 just keeps giving and giving doesn't it. Very nice captures Fred.

Have you tried unscrewing the knob? From what I see of the E-Bay photos it's right under the locking pin. Unscrew the knob as it may let the pin retract so you can get the lens off.