3/30/2023 0 Comments Olympus viewer 3 reviews![]() ![]() Philip Ryan Shot Details: Tripod mounted, ISO 64, f/16, 1/2 second, 12-100mm f/4 IS Pro lens at 29mm (58mm equiv.). Shot Details: Handheld with IS on, ISO 64, f/8, 1/60 second, 12-100mm f/4 IS Pro lens at 15mm (30mm equiv.). Philip Ryan This geyser was shot with Olympus’s Pro Capture mode that buffers frames at 60fps both before and after you press and hold the shutter button. Philip Ryan Shot Details: Handheld with elbows braced on bar, ISO 1600, f/2, 1/6 second, 25mm f/1.2 Pro lens (50mm equiv.). Philip Ryan With some pretty extreme processing, we brightened the shadows and tamed the highlights to end up with a shot of the area behind the bar at Skuli in downtown Reykjavik. Philip Ryan This shot of a candle in a restaurant shows the nice looking bokeh of Olympus’s new 25mm f/1.2 Pro lens. Shot Details: Handheld with IS on, ISO 800, f/8, 1/50 second, 12-100mm f/4 IS Pro lens at 47mm (94mm equiv.). Philip Ryan This shot shows some of the machinery at the largest geothermal power plant in Iceland. Philip Ryan Shot Details: Handheld with IS on, ISO 1600, f/4, 1/400 second, 12-100mm f/4 IS Pro lens at 100mm (200mm equiv.). Philip Ryan Shot Details: Tripod mounted, ISO 400, f/5.6, 1/1000 second, 12-100mm f/4 IS Pro lens at 100mm (200mm equiv.). Philip Ryan Shot Details: Tripod mounted, ISO 64, f/16, 6 seconds, 12-100mm f/4 IS Pro lens at 80mm (160mm equiv.). ![]() Philip Ryan Shot Details: Tripod mounted, ISO 64, f/16, 8 seconds, 12-100mm f/4 IS Pro lens at 100mm (200mm equiv.). Shot Details: Tripod mounted, ISO 1600, f/5, 46 seconds, 12-100mm f/4 IS Pro lens at 12mm (24mm equiv.). ![]() Philip Ryan This shot of the northern lights was also captured using LiveTime shooting mode. Shot Details: Tripod mounted, ISO 1600, f/4, 30 seconds, 12-100mm f/4 IS Pro lens at 12mm (24mm equiv.). Captured with Olympus’s LiveTime capture mode, which shows you the progress of a long exposure on the LCD as you shoot it, this shot shows the northern lights from a location just outside Reykjavik. Here are some images that we were able to capture in our time with the new OM-D E-M1 II. The OM-D E-M1 II is expected to be available in late December for $2,000, body only. Focusing proved fast and sure with the 12-100mm f/4 IS Pro lens and 25mm f/1.2 Pro lenses that we used for our shooting. In addition to contrast detection, the E-M1 II has 121 cross-type phase-detect points embedded in the imaging sensor. There’s also a Pro Capture shooting mode that buffers frames at 60fps until you press the shutter, and then continues to capture more shots at 60fps if you keep the shutter button pressed. Bursts are as fast as 18fps with AF tracking or 60fps with AF locked after the first frame. The 20MP E-M1 II has a rugged body design that is comfortable to use. We then used Adobe Camera Raw to make adjustments to exposure, shadow and highlight detail, white balance, and sharpness. All of the images presented here were shot RAW and, since the early version of Olympus Viewer 3 available at the time was operating rather slow, output as 16-bit TIFFs. Recently, the company flew a handful of journalists to Reykjavik, Iceland for the first chance to shoot with early samples of the camera. Olympus announced its new flagship ILC at Photokina in Cologne, Germany this year. ![]()
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