I am a photographer, sketcher, and watercolor painter. I offer training on learning how to use your camera more efficiently as well as on sketching and watercolor painting. In addition, I sell originals and prints of my watercolor paintings.
I am a photographer, sketcher, and watercolor painter. I offer training on learning how to use your camera more efficiently as well as on sketching and watercolor painting. In addition, I sell originals and prints of my watercolor paintings.
The beauty of shooting with micro four thirds cameras is that the lenses are relatively small. So, one can carry a number of lenses in one's bag and not be burdened. I have only two lenses that are in the "pro" category, the Olympus 12-40mm, f/2.8 and the Olympus 60mm, f/2.8 Macro lenses. My widest lens is the little Olympus 9mm, f/8 body cap lens (BCL) and my lens with the longest "reach" is my Olympus 75-300mm, f/4-5.6 lens. The only Canon lens I kept was an old manual 50mm, f/1.8 that I can use on my two cameras using an adapter.
The Olympus 25mm, f/1.8 lens is a great all-around lens to have on the camera. A 35mm equivalent 50mm focal length, it is nice "middle of the road" focal length to use.
The Olympus 60mm, f/2.8 lens is one in the Olympus "Pro" category. At a 35mm equivalent focal length of 120mm it serves nicely as a portrait lens, but is also an excellent macro lens. It is a weather sealed lens.
[Olympus Image]
My Olympus 9mm Body Cap Lens (BCL) on the Panasonic GM-5. The 9mm BCL has only an f/8 aperture, but is a fun lens to experiment with.
My old, manual 50mm, f/1.8 lens from my old Canon FTb SLR gives me a 35mm equivalent focal length of 100mm when mounted using the Fotasy FD-to-m4/3 adapter.