I've posted some of these before. I have an album that I add to to describe modifications I've made to the E-P2:
http://www.the-meissners.org/2010-large-albums/2010-pimp-my-ep2/index.html
First up is a leather case from Aka-asahi (which unfortunately is not yet back open for business, but they say by the end of July they should accept orders once again):
I liked the Aka-asahi case having a cut out for the wired shutter release/USB cable, but I didn't like the fact that I lost the tripod socket. So I used an awl and drill to add a hole for the tripod, and got a tripod screw from ebay to connect it:
I changed the strap on the E-P2 to use a Domke strap:
I do renaissance faires and science fiction conventions, and often times have a mascot on the camera. This is Nutzo, who is dressed in a green hat that mirrors my renaissance faire costume:
Nutzo now has a girlfriend Livinea who is an artist squirrel, and Racky a racoon for my newspaper photographer getup. I'm not sure I have pictures of them at present.
I bought a Leica clone lens hood for the 14-42mm lens. It does vignette at 14mm unfortunately:
This isn't a hack on the camera, but I got a battery wallet from greenbatteries that allows me to hold 1 BLS-1 battery, 2 AA batteries (for the FL-36), and a spare memory card:
I had previously used the Sima Quickonnect for my C-2100UZ because it was small enough not to block the battery door. Fortunately for the E-P2, it also does not block the door either. This allows me to put the camera on a tripod/monopod, with a quick release, and be able to change the battery or memory card easily. Unfortunately, the Aka-asahi case doesn't have a cutout for the battery/memory card:
Next I got a Wolverine MyMovie pocket camera. I got it specifically because it was one of the few pocket video cameras that took video input. I bought the connector cable from Wolverine, and a rca connector cable from Radio Shack, so that I can monitor the camera from afar:
I recently bought the SEMA-1 external microphone:
My big hack though is to embed the E-P2 inside of a 5x7 Kodak Pony Premo #4 view camera that was made in 1910-1915:
Because the camera is all of the way on the right side, there was no room to attach the wired shutter release, so I made a crude wooden holder to attach a mechanical shutter release to the camera:
The periscope on the tube is not used--in fact I removed the beamsplitter unit.
