![]() The RX1 got me to seriously reconsider how I shoot, and in turn, what kind of gear would be ideal. As a result I had many more keepers, with much greater variety, compared to my DSLRs. Whereas before I would sometimes see a nice scene and think how it would have been a good subject for a photo, the RX1 allowed me to take that leap to execution. Among other things, the biggest differences of the RX1 compared to, let's say, the Nikon D600 and Sigma 35 1.4, were that I had it with me all the time and it was very inconspicuous, and those combined to open new creative possibilities for me. With the RX1, I fully intended to utilize it with artistic intent, the way I usually do with my DSLRs. ![]() Sure, I had the Lumix LX5, which is capable of good photos at low ISOs but when I brought it with me, I intended it only for casual snapshots. It was an interesting experience having a camera with me all the time that I used for photography and not merely snapshots. įor a few months, I had been shooting exclusively with the Sony RX1 ( reviewed here). UPDATE 3/26/14: for shooters with no previous experience with Olympus, I added some information (mostly in the Menus section). simple changes, minor dodging and burning) with no sharpening or noise reduction unless otherwise noted. As for the Stylus 1 shots, they were edited in Lightroom (i.e. ![]() Notes: All sample images are by me unless otherwise noted. I have had several point and shoot cameras but I have not used an Olympus point and shoot before, and I will be writing from that perspective.Ģ. In Part 2 of the review, we'll take a closer look at the camera, including its lens and sensor quality. I will also discuss its special functions (including Wi-Fi), its application, and its usage, to analyze whether and how the Stylus 1 may fit your needs.ġ. viewfinder, metering, autofocus, manual focus, lag, battery life. In this part of the review, I will be discussing the camera itself, specifically: In this post we review the Olympus Stylus 1, a point and shoot camera that features a constant f/2.8 zoom of 28-300mm (in 35mm equivalent terms) and fits in your coat pocket.
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