I know what you mean, maybe it's just because I'm used to L glass and obviously these images were not taken with said glass
Olympus E-PL5, not heard of this one - I'll check it out.
Does anyone know what it's like selecting specific focal points on these cameras? Thats what annoys me most about most P&S cameras.
Changing ISO was a pain and talking with the GF (who was also using one) apparently she couldn't work out how to change focal points (although I think it is possible). Most things appear to be in several layers of menu rather than dedicated buttons although changing shooting style and subsequently aperture was pretty easy (pressing buttons), not that aperture really does much to dof on these cameras with the standard lens, I left it wide open most of the time...
With regards to I SO, that was the most annoying part of the camera, its about 3 button presses to get to and while it does have auto iso the options are either 100-800 or 100-3200 with 800 being to slow for anything remotely active with a kit lens and 3200 being unacceptably noisy for general shooting. I also found that it would aim for a shutter speed of around 1/60, fine for removing vibration reduction but not if you want to shoot anything when either it or you are moving...
Having said that I think you're going to find those as standar problems with most mirrorless cameras, I would however recommend looking at Panasonic's GF/GX range. My sister has one and its pretty nice.
Last edited: