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You definitely need to add Custom Menu B - Mode Dial Function, where you can assign the MySets to any spots on the Mode dial.E Seale wrote:
Gang,
Since it'll be a while before most of us get to lay our hands on an E-M1 for real, I thought it'd be helpful (in the meantime) to compare the user's manuals for the E-M1 and the E-M5 side-by-side -- read all about it here.
Eric
Good point, this seemed (from just the manual) to be a pretty minor thing at first blush.Guy Parsons wrote:
You definitely need to add Custom Menu B - Mode Dial Function, where you can assign the MySets to any spots on the Mode dial.E Seale wrote:
Gang,
Since it'll be a while before most of us get to lay our hands on an E-M1 for real, I thought it'd be helpful (in the meantime) to compare the user's manuals for the E-M1 and the E-M5 side-by-side -- read all about it here.
Eric
In E-M1 Custom Menu B
Works a dream on the E-PL5 as the MySet is applied at turn on, or at a twist of the dial. In my case I've MySetted the PASM spots to be custom AAAM spots to better do what I need.
Regards..... Guy
Rens wrote:
It would be good if the CDAF could work with a smaller box than does the E-M5.
Not sure why, but I'm only seeing a completely blank page on my iPad2. Anyone has that problem ?E Seale wrote:
Gang,
Since it'll be a while before most of us get to lay our hands on an E-M1 for real, I thought it'd be helpful (in the meantime) to compare the user's manuals for the E-M1 and the E-M5 side-by-side -- read all about it here.
Eric
+1, on my PC.rrr_hhh wrote:
Not sure why, but I'm only seeing a completely blank page on my iPad2. Anyone has that problem ?
Paul De Bra wrote:
There's a good reason Olympus keeps the E-M5 on the market next to the E-M1. The somewhat less expensive E-M5 offers most "prosumer" users already everything they want. It's hard to improve on a winner. The E-M1 does offer PDAF, larger grip, faster max shutter speed, larger EVF. I'm happy with the smaller size of the E-M5 (no grip, thanks), I hit 1/4000s once in over a year I believe, the EVF is already large for me (coming from much smaller on my previous Canon 450D), I never missed PDAF except in video where the E-M1 apparently does not use it either... and I like silver.
The E-M1 will be a fine camera for people wanting a step up, but for many the E-M5 will do just fine. The great big news is the new 12-40 f/2.8 lens. Can't wait to put that on my E-M5.
Hmmm... I can't recreate that symptom on my iPad (Retina / Safari) or wife's PC (Win 7 / Firefox).brentbrent wrote:
+1, on my PC.rrr_hhh wrote:
Not sure why, but I'm only seeing a completely blank page on my iPad2. Anyone has that problem ?
Advent1sam wrote:
Paul De Bra wrote:
There's a good reason Olympus keeps the E-M5 on the market next to the E-M1. The somewhat less expensive E-M5 offers most "prosumer" users already everything they want. It's hard to improve on a winner. The E-M1 does offer PDAF, larger grip, faster max shutter speed, larger EVF. I'm happy with the smaller size of the E-M5 (no grip, thanks), I hit 1/4000s once in over a year I believe, the EVF is already large for me (coming from much smaller on my previous Canon 450D), I never missed PDAF except in video where the E-M1 apparently does not use it either... and I like silver.
The E-M1 will be a fine camera for people wanting a step up, but for many the E-M5 will do just fine. The great big news is the new 12-40 f/2.8 lens. Can't wait to put that on my E-M5.
I'm really struggling not to go for the pre-order. Part of me (The rational bit) says I don't need it - "Yet". But another part of me says get it before it's too late.Paul De Bra wrote:
There's a good reason Olympus keeps the E-M5 on the market next to the E-M1. The somewhat less expensive E-M5 offers most "prosumer" users already everything they want. It's hard to improve on a winner. The E-M1 does offer PDAF, larger grip, faster max shutter speed, larger EVF. I'm happy with the smaller size of the E-M5 (no grip, thanks), I hit 1/4000s once in over a year I believe, the EVF is already large for me (coming from much smaller on my previous Canon 450D), I never missed PDAF except in video where the E-M1 apparently does not use it either... and I like silver.
The E-M1 will be a fine camera for people wanting a step up, but for many the E-M5 will do just fine. The great big news is the new 12-40 f/2.8 lens. Can't wait to put that on my E-M5.
--
Slowly learning to use the Olympus OM-D E-M5.
Public pictures at http://debra.zenfolio.com/.
E Seale wrote:
To my mind, this is a huge improvement. I rarely used Mysets on my EM5 because it was such a pain to change them. I expect to use them all the time on the EM1.Good point, this seemed (from just the manual) to be a pretty minor thing at first blush.
Eric
This MySets to Mode dial feature is exactly why I bypassed the E-M5 and bought the E-PL5 instead. Makes a world of difference and less silly mistakes with the camera always ready to use with known setups.Michael Kaufman wrote:
To my mind, this is a huge improvement. I rarely used Mysets on my EM5 because it was such a pain to change them. I expect to use them all the time on the EM1.E Seale wrote:
Good point, this seemed (from just the manual) to be a pretty minor thing at first blush.
Eric
This change and the improved controls (for people who use the grip) make this a no-brainer upgrade for me. Everything else is just gravy.
On the E-PL5 I can press Left -Info then dial or up/down with the AF setup, including a smaller than default focus box that stays there at turn on. The E-M1 manual page 52 seems to read the same way.Mjankor wrote:
Pretty sure it does. There's 81 focus points, as compared to 'only' 35 in the E-M5.Rens wrote:
It would be good if the CDAF could work with a smaller box than does the E-M5.
--
Rens
There are optimists and there are realists
That means an individual focus box in the E-M1 must be substantially smaller.
You can also use the smaller PDAF sensors too I think, which are quite small.
Advent1sam wrote:
Paul De Bra wrote:
There's a good reason Olympus keeps the E-M5 on the market next to the E-M1. The somewhat less expensive E-M5 offers most "prosumer" users already everything they want. It's hard to improve on a winner. The E-M1 does offer PDAF, larger grip, faster max shutter speed, larger EVF. I'm happy with the smaller size of the E-M5 (no grip, thanks), I hit 1/4000s once in over a year I believe, the EVF is already large for me (coming from much smaller on my previous Canon 450D), I never missed PDAF except in video where the E-M1 apparently does not use it either... and I like silver.
The E-M1 will be a fine camera for people wanting a step up, but for many the E-M5 will do just fine. The great big news is the new 12-40 f/2.8 lens. Can't wait to put that on my E-M5.