On 21 July 2010 00:21, John Francis <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> I'm trying to persuade my wife to move up to something better
> than her old Casio Exilim.  I'm tempted by the Micro 4/3 systems,
> and the Olympus E-PL1 seems to have the ease of use and simplicity
> that my wife is looking for (without being so large that she would
> refuse to carry it around) at a pretty decent price.  Even with an
> extra lens (the 40-150) it's still cheaper than the Panasonic, and
> has in-body image stabilisation.  The optional electronic view-
> finder might be interesting, too, although it's more likely to be
> something that I would use than something my wife would consider.

John,

If you're interested in what I have to say about the E-PL1, then
please take a look at parts 1 and 2 of my reviews:

http://enticingthelight.com/2010/03/30/review-olympus-pen-e-pl1-part-1-first-impressions/
http://enticingthelight.com/2010/04/07/review-olympus-pen-e-pl1-part-2-using-the-camera/

I've dragged my heels publishing part 3 (Image IQ) because, to make it
short, the E-PL1 produces the best JPEGs I've ever seen. By far. And
there's not much else to say. I swear Olympus engineers made a pact
with the devil in order to program that JPEG engine.

In view of this, I think this camera would be ideal for someone who
does not plan on tinkering with images in post processing (as I
imagine you wife wont do). If you ever borrow it from her (which I'm
sure you'd never do in a million years) you could always shoot RAW if
you really wanted to.

Cheers,


  --M.

-- 

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    http://EnticingTheLight.com
    A Quest for Photographic Enlightenment

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