Oly E series vs. Nikon D100/Canon D60/Etc.

  • Thread starter Thread starter Michael Warren
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Michael Warren

Guest
I've reviewed some dismay all of the posts comparing/disparaging the Oly E series vs any number of cameras; and as a reader much more than poster, offer my following observations and comments. BTW, I've owned an E10 since 12/2000.

The E10 at the time of it's release, set a new standard in digital cameras affordable for amatuer photographers like myself; and to a great degree I believe that still holds true. To compare this with cameras costing 2-3X the E10 is just unreasonable. It's like comparing a Porsche to a VW. Both are good autos, but no one compares them head to head.

When the E10 was released, it set new standards in digital cameras in regards to features/price. To a large degree, over the last two years these have been equaled a/o surpassed by competitors. Why should this be a surprise. Do any of you have a computer from two years ago that can compete on features/speed with today's models?

While we're talking about features/price let's just accept that the E20 was a disppoinment in improving on the E10's capabilities. It doesn't make the E series terrible in any way, it's just discouraging that Oly didn't build better on the E10 strengths.

When I first started reading this forum, there were a lot of professional photographers here, using the E10 to earn their living. Many of them have moved on to the newest generation of digital cameras as I would expect. I thank them for showing me that the E10 is capable of taking great pictures.

I am still practicing and learning to improve my skills with my E10. IMHO, the E10/E20 still offers a good value, and I will continue to use it and improve my photography skills.

What I don't need is an endless comparison of E10 vs. XXX; which in many of the cases in this forum is like comparing apples to oranges. I'd would much rather see discussion on how to best use the capabilities and minimize or work around the limitations of the E series. When I first started reading this forum, there was much more of that.

Mike
 
AMEN
Jim
I've reviewed some dismay all of the posts comparing/disparaging
the Oly E series vs any number of cameras; and as a reader much
more than poster, offer my following observations and comments.
BTW, I've owned an E10 since 12/2000.

The E10 at the time of it's release, set a new standard in digital
cameras affordable for amatuer photographers like myself; and to a
great degree I believe that still holds true. To compare this with
cameras costing 2-3X the E10 is just unreasonable. It's like
comparing a Porsche to a VW. Both are good autos, but no one
compares them head to head.

When the E10 was released, it set new standards in digital cameras
in regards to features/price. To a large degree, over the last two
years these have been equaled a/o surpassed by competitors. Why
should this be a surprise. Do any of you have a computer from two
years ago that can compete on features/speed with today's models?

While we're talking about features/price let's just accept that the
E20 was a disppoinment in improving on the E10's capabilities. It
doesn't make the E series terrible in any way, it's just
discouraging that Oly didn't build better on the E10 strengths.

When I first started reading this forum, there were a lot of
professional photographers here, using the E10 to earn their
living. Many of them have moved on to the newest generation of
digital cameras as I would expect. I thank them for showing me
that the E10 is capable of taking great pictures.

I am still practicing and learning to improve my skills with my
E10. IMHO, the E10/E20 still offers a good value, and I will
continue to use it and improve my photography skills.

What I don't need is an endless comparison of E10 vs. XXX; which in
many of the cases in this forum is like comparing apples to
oranges. I'd would much rather see discussion on how to best use
the capabilities and minimize or work around the limitations of the
E series. When I first started reading this forum, there was much
more of that.

Mike
 
I'd would much rather see discussion on how to best use
the capabilities and minimize or work around the limitations of the
E series. When I first started reading this forum, there was much
more of that.

Mike
Mike ,

You posted 7 paragraphs. In the last half of the last one you stated the above. What is it you would like to work on then ? I suspect that some people may not have gotten past your second paragraph, figuring you were just whining !

I suggest, if you want a subject dropped, drop it, don't go there at all. If you want to discuss something, introduce the discussion, ignor the rest of the people who may be whining about what ever.

Not picking here, merely suggesting, but for instance I thought your thread header indicated an interest in comparing at least 3 cameras, where actually you may be interested in the work arounds of the E cameras ?

David
 
The 5700 is surely the Nikon to compare the E-10/20 to. Not the removable lens cameras.

Or an assumed E-30, for which I still hope if not exactly expect. The 5700 is to which E-10ers should now look if they really must have an upgrade now. or soon, along the same lines as their E-10s, and can't wait till Oly pull their fingers out and tell us what they're up to.

A well sorted 6MP E-30, much as the E-20 should have been, would suit me, at least.

John Bunney

It surprises me that
I've reviewed some dismay all of the posts comparing/disparaging
the Oly E series vs any number of cameras; and as a reader much
more than poster, offer my following observations and comments.
BTW, I've owned an E10 since 12/2000.

The E10 at the time of it's release, set a new standard in digital
cameras affordable for amatuer photographers like myself; and to a
great degree I believe that still holds true. To compare this with
cameras costing 2-3X the E10 is just unreasonable. It's like
comparing a Porsche to a VW. Both are good autos, but no one
compares them head to head.

When the E10 was released, it set new standards in digital cameras
in regards to features/price. To a large degree, over the last two
years these have been equaled a/o surpassed by competitors. Why
should this be a surprise. Do any of you have a computer from two
years ago that can compete on features/speed with today's models?

While we're talking about features/price let's just accept that the
E20 was a disppoinment in improving on the E10's capabilities. It
doesn't make the E series terrible in any way, it's just
discouraging that Oly didn't build better on the E10 strengths.

When I first started reading this forum, there were a lot of
professional photographers here, using the E10 to earn their
living. Many of them have moved on to the newest generation of
digital cameras as I would expect. I thank them for showing me
that the E10 is capable of taking great pictures.

I am still practicing and learning to improve my skills with my
E10. IMHO, the E10/E20 still offers a good value, and I will
continue to use it and improve my photography skills.

What I don't need is an endless comparison of E10 vs. XXX; which in
many of the cases in this forum is like comparing apples to
oranges. I'd would much rather see discussion on how to best use
the capabilities and minimize or work around the limitations of the
E series. When I first started reading this forum, there was much
more of that.

Mike
 
I totally agree. What strikes me as funny as these people are here to tell us it's wrong to compare the E-10/20 to the D100 or D60 when it's THEY who are doing the constant "comparing". We're just trying to exchange information about our "pitiful" cameras that they USED to hold in high esteem. It's like kids with new toys. "Lookee at what I got! Mine's better'n yours! Na-na na-na na na!"
 
Michael,

Try not to get upset when someone says "Bye Bye E-10, Hello D100". Be happy that the person is getting a camera that fills their needs, and that your camera still fills your needs. There are still people here using these cameras who are happy to share what they have learned.

The E-10/E-20 cameras are great pieces of equipment that still meet the needs of many people (the price drops keep them a viable choice for many people). For some people, the new technology makes more sense, especially since it is coming closer to the orignal price point of these cameras ($2000). I am one of the people torn in the middle. I own some Nikon lenses, and an E-10. I mostly take pictures for prints at 5x7 or sometimes 8x10. I personally feel that 8X10 is pushing a 4mp camera,
3000x2400 (7.2mp) @300dpi and a large sensor would be ideal.

I would love the higher resolution of these new cameras but I ask myself what do I really need. I am going to try to hold out with the E-10 for another year or so, and get an SLR when the next generation appears, hopefully with a 8-10mp full frame sensor. Even then, the E-10 will still make nice 5x7 and 8x10 prints.
 
...If you take a look, closely and carefully, to the images and overall design, you may change your mind.

I think of the 5700 just like a boy being asked to do a man's job. Very good range of features & functions, but matched to probably the wrong lens, lack of pro-color neutrality and density, no optical viewfinder, no manual-control of zoom (critical for quickly composing), etc...

Again, we all need to really understand what the E10/E20's design was meant to be... Its combination and balance of photgraphic and technological ingredients is exactly what made it so special...

Best regards,

Ferenc
Or an assumed E-30, for which I still hope if not exactly expect.
The 5700 is to which E-10ers should now look if they really must
have an upgrade now. or soon, along the same lines as their E-10s,
and can't wait till Oly pull their fingers out and tell us what
they're up to.

A well sorted 6MP E-30, much as the E-20 should have been, would
suit me, at least.

John Bunney

It surprises me that
I've reviewed some dismay all of the posts comparing/disparaging
the Oly E series vs any number of cameras; and as a reader much
more than poster, offer my following observations and comments.
BTW, I've owned an E10 since 12/2000.

The E10 at the time of it's release, set a new standard in digital
cameras affordable for amatuer photographers like myself; and to a
great degree I believe that still holds true. To compare this with
cameras costing 2-3X the E10 is just unreasonable. It's like
comparing a Porsche to a VW. Both are good autos, but no one
compares them head to head.

When the E10 was released, it set new standards in digital cameras
in regards to features/price. To a large degree, over the last two
years these have been equaled a/o surpassed by competitors. Why
should this be a surprise. Do any of you have a computer from two
years ago that can compete on features/speed with today's models?

While we're talking about features/price let's just accept that the
E20 was a disppoinment in improving on the E10's capabilities. It
doesn't make the E series terrible in any way, it's just
discouraging that Oly didn't build better on the E10 strengths.

When I first started reading this forum, there were a lot of
professional photographers here, using the E10 to earn their
living. Many of them have moved on to the newest generation of
digital cameras as I would expect. I thank them for showing me
that the E10 is capable of taking great pictures.

I am still practicing and learning to improve my skills with my
E10. IMHO, the E10/E20 still offers a good value, and I will
continue to use it and improve my photography skills.

What I don't need is an endless comparison of E10 vs. XXX; which in
many of the cases in this forum is like comparing apples to
oranges. I'd would much rather see discussion on how to best use
the capabilities and minimize or work around the limitations of the
E series. When I first started reading this forum, there was much
more of that.

Mike
 
Hi Michael
How the devil are you

I 'moved on' to the Nikon D1X in February this year, and left a lot of great friends behind into the bargain.

The D1X has certainly provided me with a lot of benefits, mostly with respect to flexibility, speed, and, unsurprisingly, image quality.

But - and this is a really big but. The lens issue is really a nightmare - one is forced to buy expensive lenses which weight a great deal and have a horrible 1.5 magnification factor. You do need expensive lenses, I've discovered to my cost that cheaper lenses just don't cut it in terms of sharpness and chromatic abberation.

In addition is the depth of field issue - sometimes it's great to be able to throw backgrounds out of focus, but much more often it's simply a pain in the butt - especially with respect to macro shots.

In conclusion - I don't regret my change - I've learned a great deal, and the improved image quality has certainly been a bonus, but I will certainly be back to olympus if the legendary OLYDAK finally appears and has reasonable write times and image quality.

kind regards
jono slack
I've reviewed some dismay all of the posts comparing/disparaging
the Oly E series vs any number of cameras; and as a reader much
more than poster, offer my following observations and comments.
BTW, I've owned an E10 since 12/2000.

The E10 at the time of it's release, set a new standard in digital
cameras affordable for amatuer photographers like myself; and to a
great degree I believe that still holds true. To compare this with
cameras costing 2-3X the E10 is just unreasonable. It's like
comparing a Porsche to a VW. Both are good autos, but no one
compares them head to head.

When the E10 was released, it set new standards in digital cameras
in regards to features/price. To a large degree, over the last two
years these have been equaled a/o surpassed by competitors. Why
should this be a surprise. Do any of you have a computer from two
years ago that can compete on features/speed with today's models?

While we're talking about features/price let's just accept that the
E20 was a disppoinment in improving on the E10's capabilities. It
doesn't make the E series terrible in any way, it's just
discouraging that Oly didn't build better on the E10 strengths.

When I first started reading this forum, there were a lot of
professional photographers here, using the E10 to earn their
living. Many of them have moved on to the newest generation of
digital cameras as I would expect. I thank them for showing me
that the E10 is capable of taking great pictures.

I am still practicing and learning to improve my skills with my
E10. IMHO, the E10/E20 still offers a good value, and I will
continue to use it and improve my photography skills.

What I don't need is an endless comparison of E10 vs. XXX; which in
many of the cases in this forum is like comparing apples to
oranges. I'd would much rather see discussion on how to best use
the capabilities and minimize or work around the limitations of the
E series. When I first started reading this forum, there was much
more of that.

Mike
--
Jono Slack
http://www.slack.co.uk
 
HI Ferenc
How the devil are you.

I've been reading your sensible posts - we aren't there yet, and the Exx is a great camera, whatever else may be available.

Maybe this autumn - maybe the olydak will answer all our dreams!

kind regards
jono slack
I think of the 5700 just like a boy being asked to do a man's job.
Very good range of features & functions, but matched to probably
the wrong lens, lack of pro-color neutrality and density, no
optical viewfinder, no manual-control of zoom (critical for quickly
composing), etc...

Again, we all need to really understand what the E10/E20's design
was meant to be... Its combination and balance of photgraphic and
technological ingredients is exactly what made it so special...

Best regards,

Ferenc
Or an assumed E-30, for which I still hope if not exactly expect.
The 5700 is to which E-10ers should now look if they really must
have an upgrade now. or soon, along the same lines as their E-10s,
and can't wait till Oly pull their fingers out and tell us what
they're up to.

A well sorted 6MP E-30, much as the E-20 should have been, would
suit me, at least.

John Bunney

It surprises me that
I've reviewed some dismay all of the posts comparing/disparaging
the Oly E series vs any number of cameras; and as a reader much
more than poster, offer my following observations and comments.
BTW, I've owned an E10 since 12/2000.

The E10 at the time of it's release, set a new standard in digital
cameras affordable for amatuer photographers like myself; and to a
great degree I believe that still holds true. To compare this with
cameras costing 2-3X the E10 is just unreasonable. It's like
comparing a Porsche to a VW. Both are good autos, but no one
compares them head to head.

When the E10 was released, it set new standards in digital cameras
in regards to features/price. To a large degree, over the last two
years these have been equaled a/o surpassed by competitors. Why
should this be a surprise. Do any of you have a computer from two
years ago that can compete on features/speed with today's models?

While we're talking about features/price let's just accept that the
E20 was a disppoinment in improving on the E10's capabilities. It
doesn't make the E series terrible in any way, it's just
discouraging that Oly didn't build better on the E10 strengths.

When I first started reading this forum, there were a lot of
professional photographers here, using the E10 to earn their
living. Many of them have moved on to the newest generation of
digital cameras as I would expect. I thank them for showing me
that the E10 is capable of taking great pictures.

I am still practicing and learning to improve my skills with my
E10. IMHO, the E10/E20 still offers a good value, and I will
continue to use it and improve my photography skills.

What I don't need is an endless comparison of E10 vs. XXX; which in
many of the cases in this forum is like comparing apples to
oranges. I'd would much rather see discussion on how to best use
the capabilities and minimize or work around the limitations of the
E series. When I first started reading this forum, there was much
more of that.

Mike
--
--
Jono Slack
http://www.slack.co.uk
 
I'd would much rather see discussion on how to best use
the capabilities and minimize or work around the limitations of the
E series. When I first started reading this forum, there was much
more of that.

Mike
Mike ,

You posted 7 paragraphs. In the last half of the last one you
stated the above. What is it you would like to work on then ? I
suspect that some people may not have gotten past your second
paragraph, figuring you were just whining !

I suggest, if you want a subject dropped, drop it, don't go there
at all. If you want to discuss something, introduce the discussion,
ignor the rest of the people who may be whining about what ever.

Not picking here, merely suggesting, but for instance I thought
your thread header indicated an interest in comparing at least 3
cameras, where actually you may be interested in the work arounds
of the E cameras ?

David
David,

My point was that the comparisons between the cameras referenced has little relevance; much in the same way as comparing a Porsche to a VW. One could conclude that it is not possible to get good or even great pictures with the E10, which I don't believe to be true. I would rather see discussion on how to stretch the capabilities of the E10, than how much better the latest 4K Nikon is. In the past, and even now although to a lesser degree, there has been a wealth of information provided by example, and instructions on how to maximize ones experience with the E10. As I said upfront, I'm not an expert, but I do review this forum regularly for information that can help me take better pictures, or print them (as was the case with QImage).

Mike
 
I've reviewed some dismay all of the posts comparing/disparaging
the Oly E series vs any number of cameras; and as a reader much
more than poster, offer my following observations and comments.
BTW, I've owned an E10 since 12/2000.

The E10 at the time of it's release, set a new standard in digital
cameras affordable for amatuer photographers like myself; and to a
great degree I believe that still holds true. To compare this with
cameras costing 2-3X the E10 is just unreasonable. It's like
comparing a Porsche to a VW. Both are good autos, but no one
compares them head to head.

When the E10 was released, it set new standards in digital cameras
in regards to features/price. To a large degree, over the last two
years these have been equaled a/o surpassed by competitors. Why
should this be a surprise. Do any of you have a computer from two
years ago that can compete on features/speed with today's models?

While we're talking about features/price let's just accept that the
E20 was a disppoinment in improving on the E10's capabilities. It
doesn't make the E series terrible in any way, it's just
discouraging that Oly didn't build better on the E10 strengths.

When I first started reading this forum, there were a lot of
professional photographers here, using the E10 to earn their
living. Many of them have moved on to the newest generation of
digital cameras as I would expect. I thank them for showing me
that the E10 is capable of taking great pictures.

I am still practicing and learning to improve my skills with my
E10. IMHO, the E10/E20 still offers a good value, and I will
continue to use it and improve my photography skills.

What I don't need is an endless comparison of E10 vs. XXX; which in
many of the cases in this forum is like comparing apples to
oranges. I'd would much rather see discussion on how to best use
the capabilities and minimize or work around the limitations of the
E series. When I first started reading this forum, there was much
more of that.

Mike
Tharler tai wrote:

Camera is only a tool to actualize your idea & present it in photo, the brian behind the camera. Of course, you have to choose the right tool if available.
 
Mike

Years ago I moved out of the every day "pro" scene, when $$$$$ became more important than quality. Then, for many years I did medical/industrial photography where good quality photographs could mean thousands/millions $$$ in law suits/contracts. I brought about my own demise in industrial photography by using computer systems to catalog the thousands of photos I had done --- the defense industry changes very slowly. Now, I'm just personally enjoying the freedom E-10 digital gives me over film --- and punch my computer time card to pay for expenses and plan retirement.
Jim
I'd would much rather see discussion on how to best use
the capabilities and minimize or work around the limitations of the
E series
My point was that the comparisons between the cameras referenced
has little relevance; much in the same way as comparing a Porsche
to a VW. One could conclude that it is not possible to get good or
even great pictures with the E10, which I don't believe to be true.
Mike
 
My point was that the comparisons between the cameras referenced
has little relevance; much in the same way as comparing a Porsche
to a VW. One could conclude that it is not possible to get good or
even great pictures with the E10, which I don't believe to be true.
I would rather see discussion on how to stretch the capabilities of
the E10, than how much better the latest 4K Nikon is. In the past,
and even now although to a lesser degree, there has been a wealth
of information provided by example, and instructions on how to
maximize ones experience with the E10. As I said upfront, I'm not
an expert, but I do review this forum regularly for information
that can help me take better pictures, or print them (as was the
case with QImage).

Mike
As they say, "this too will pass".

David
 
...So you came back from the other side of the galaxy? Welcome, always!

Yes, I am going to give Oly one more chance, as I have stated alredy several times... I just need to know if Oly wants to take the E10-concept further beyond, which will surely make Digital Photography what it should be all about: not jut more of the "past" (as everybody else), but more of an revolutionary future, founded in fairly different and sound premises.

Very best regards, and enjoy your stay,

Ferenc
I've been reading your sensible posts - we aren't there yet, and
the Exx is a great camera, whatever else may be available.

Maybe this autumn - maybe the olydak will answer all our dreams!

kind regards
jono slack
I think of the 5700 just like a boy being asked to do a man's job.
Very good range of features & functions, but matched to probably
the wrong lens, lack of pro-color neutrality and density, no
optical viewfinder, no manual-control of zoom (critical for quickly
composing), etc...

Again, we all need to really understand what the E10/E20's design
was meant to be... Its combination and balance of photgraphic and
technological ingredients is exactly what made it so special...

Best regards,

Ferenc
Or an assumed E-30, for which I still hope if not exactly expect.
The 5700 is to which E-10ers should now look if they really must
have an upgrade now. or soon, along the same lines as their E-10s,
and can't wait till Oly pull their fingers out and tell us what
they're up to.

A well sorted 6MP E-30, much as the E-20 should have been, would
suit me, at least.

John Bunney

It surprises me that
I've reviewed some dismay all of the posts comparing/disparaging
the Oly E series vs any number of cameras; and as a reader much
more than poster, offer my following observations and comments.
BTW, I've owned an E10 since 12/2000.

The E10 at the time of it's release, set a new standard in digital
cameras affordable for amatuer photographers like myself; and to a
great degree I believe that still holds true. To compare this with
cameras costing 2-3X the E10 is just unreasonable. It's like
comparing a Porsche to a VW. Both are good autos, but no one
compares them head to head.

When the E10 was released, it set new standards in digital cameras
in regards to features/price. To a large degree, over the last two
years these have been equaled a/o surpassed by competitors. Why
should this be a surprise. Do any of you have a computer from two
years ago that can compete on features/speed with today's models?

While we're talking about features/price let's just accept that the
E20 was a disppoinment in improving on the E10's capabilities. It
doesn't make the E series terrible in any way, it's just
discouraging that Oly didn't build better on the E10 strengths.

When I first started reading this forum, there were a lot of
professional photographers here, using the E10 to earn their
living. Many of them have moved on to the newest generation of
digital cameras as I would expect. I thank them for showing me
that the E10 is capable of taking great pictures.

I am still practicing and learning to improve my skills with my
E10. IMHO, the E10/E20 still offers a good value, and I will
continue to use it and improve my photography skills.

What I don't need is an endless comparison of E10 vs. XXX; which in
many of the cases in this forum is like comparing apples to
oranges. I'd would much rather see discussion on how to best use
the capabilities and minimize or work around the limitations of the
E series. When I first started reading this forum, there was much
more of that.

Mike
--
--
Jono Slack
http://www.slack.co.uk
 
Having just finished a busy afternoon wedding shoot, the e10 combined with the metz performed as it should flawlessly.

A friend who was shooting a wedidng today using a d30 has had several dissapointments namely focus and flash, this is a problem which certainly appears on the d60, check out some other forums not on this board.

Whilst it would be true to say that the nikon d series seems to be the ultimate tool, i would argue given the price point of the e10 it remains a fantastic piece of equipment that can be used well, even with its well written about flaws and speed limitations.

The colour and the tonal range of the e10 is awesome, yes I may well buy a d100/s2 but at the moment I am perfectly happy with my e10, and may well be for some time to come.

Jono, hello stranger!!!, at least you had something to contribute, instead of the usual bashing that goes on.

Rgds Nick
 
SeanU,

Nicely said! I agree with your sentiments and we share a similar strategy for upgrade philosophy. I enjoyed your post.

jim

wrote:
Michael,

Try not to get upset when someone says "Bye Bye E-10, Hello D100".
Be happy that the person is getting a camera that fills their
needs, and that your camera still fills your needs. There are still
people here using these cameras who are happy to share what they
have learned.

The E-10/E-20 cameras are great pieces of equipment that still meet
the needs of many people (the price drops keep them a viable choice
for many people). For some people, the new technology makes more
sense, especially since it is coming closer to the orignal price
point of these cameras ($2000). I am one of the people torn in the
middle. I own some Nikon lenses, and an E-10. I mostly take
pictures for prints at 5x7 or sometimes 8x10. I personally feel
that 8X10 is pushing a 4mp camera,
3000x2400 (7.2mp) @300dpi and a large sensor would be ideal.

I would love the higher resolution of these new cameras but I ask
myself what do I really need. I am going to try to hold out with
the E-10 for another year or so, and get an SLR when the next
generation appears, hopefully with a 8-10mp full frame sensor. Even
then, the E-10 will still make nice 5x7 and 8x10 prints.
--
galleries at: http://www.pbase.com/sandman3
 
They are not for me. When I was younger broke my back lugging all my equipment around. Now that I'm about to retire still like to hike and take pictures. I will be doing a lot of it. I want a smaller load a no a hassle unit one that's a pleasure to use. Don't want interchangeable lenses one is all I will carry. Yes I want a camera better than the E-10/20 and if some other manufacture produces it before Olympus does I'll buy it. I wish it was here today but for my wife broke the Nikon 990 I gave her. So while it was being repaired I let her use my E-20. Well the 990 is back and yes she now wants something better. So today I ordered an E-10 for her. I could afford to buy a D100 or D60 but I believe soon technologies the X3 or something like it will advance digital photography to the next level. I will wait till than to drop the big bucks. Right now the E-10/20 is the best bang for my bucks.
--
JJMack
 
Michael,

Try not to get upset when someone says "Bye Bye E-10, Hello D100".
Be happy that the person is getting a camera that fills their
needs, and that your camera still fills your needs. There are still
people here using these cameras who are happy to share what they
have learned.
I don't think that their merely saying, "Bye Bye E-10, Hello D100". That wouldn't be upsetting. I believe the major problem is that they stick around here to RAM the E-xx's shortcomings down everyone's throats. Like you, I plan on upgrading someday and my E-10 will serve me well until that time. But when I do upgrade, I would consider it in bad taste to flaunt my new camera as some of these people have done here. If they believe their workaround suggestions to the E-10/20's shortcomings are simply to plunk down a LOT of cash for a new camera system is constructive criticism, I respectfully disagree.
 
Hi JJ
Hooray - the voice of good sense - I think you're correct on every count.

long live the next generation!

kind regards
jono slack
They are not for me. When I was younger broke my back lugging all
my equipment around. Now that I'm about to retire still like to
hike and take pictures. I will be doing a lot of it. I want a
smaller load a no a hassle unit one that's a pleasure to use. Don't
want interchangeable lenses one is all I will carry. Yes I want a
camera better than the E-10/20 and if some other manufacture
produces it before Olympus does I'll buy it. I wish it was here
today but for my wife broke the Nikon 990 I gave her. So while it
was being repaired I let her use my E-20. Well the 990 is back and
yes she now wants something better. So today I ordered an E-10 for
her. I could afford to buy a D100 or D60 but I believe soon
technologies the X3 or something like it will advance digital
photography to the next level. I will wait till than to drop the
big bucks. Right now the E-10/20 is the best bang for my bucks.
--
JJMack
--
Jono Slack
http://www.slack.co.uk
 

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