Fredrik Glckner

Can I get one with the text "AUTO" on it?

Looks like a Leica SL with proper ergonomics.

Those are the power zoom lenses available. I would recommend against getting the Lumix Z PZ 14-42mm lens, since it is not very good: http://m43photo.blogspot.com/2012/09/lumix-x-pz-14-42mm-f35-56.html

Yes, there is still a lot of low end kits being sold, from Canon and Nikon mostly. They still account for a big volume of sales, but this is a very mature market where the manufacturers make ...

I think they have to consider the market as well. And it is quite clear to me that the majority of the "serious enthusiast" market seems to think that fullframe sensor size is needed. Personally, I ...

You're posting on an MFT forum, so what do you expect. I think the GH5 is the best MFT camera yet. For my use, I don't see the need for full frame: I'm not interested in shallow DOF pictures, which ...

I have already compared the two 100-300mm lenses. Using the older lens, you typically get slower framerates in AF-C, and not as good success rate with BIFs http://m43photo.blogspot.com/2017/08/bett ...

In my review, I found that the 14-140mm lens is somewhat better than the 12-60mm lens: http://m43photo.blogspot.com/2016/12/lumix-g-12-60mm-review.html On the other hand, the 12-60mm lens has a ...

The Lumix 12-60mm is a good kit zoom lens. The image quality is not stellar, but it is very good, and certainly good enough for most conceivable use. The zoom range is good, and it is weather ...

It is wrong to say that a digital rangefinder camera does not need complicated mechanical engineering. The rangefinder mechanism is basically the same as in the film era cameras, and that is one of...

Not sure what exactly your AF needs are. For most conceivable uses, I think you will be happy with the AF speed of the lens with a modern Lumix camera. AF during video recording will not be as ...

If you got the lens, you could probably grind off the flange with a dremel tool, and use it on the J5. But that would require quite a bit of work and risk.

I retired the Nikon 1 AW1 today, replaced with the Olympus TG-5. It is better in petty much every way: * Smaller, lighter, cheaper * Better lens specifications * Image stabilization (very useful!) ...

I have made a head to head comparison of the two lenses here: http://m43photo.blogspot.com/2015/01/samyang-12mm-f2-review-compact.html Both lenses are very good, but different. For most use, I ...

I just use the drive wheel on the top of the left camera shoulder. That works well on the Lumix GH series, and G80.

The GH5 battery generally lasts quite long. I haven't noticed any worse performance when using the mic. Battery life hasn't been any issue for me. I haven't noticed this issue. So not a problem for me.

I have used it for some years now, and it works fine on all Lumix cameras with a mic input. I have used it so far on the GH3-5, G80. My review: http://m43photo.blogspot.com/2016/07/rde-videomicro-r ...

The G80 is a superb camera. No need to upgrade now, I agree with you. I got the GH5, and from my point of view, the GH5s would be a downgrade, as I really like the IBIS feature. http://m43photo.blo ...

That's good! In that case, I would use the mechanical shutter most of the time, which is virtually inaudible, and revert to E-shutter when there is very little ambient noise.

I haven't used any of those, but recent Lumix M4/3 cameras are typically in the range 1/20s to 1/30s. http://m43photo.blogspot.com/2017/04/gh5-e-shutter-is-slower.html I have used both Nikon 1 and ...