First tip to link focus and exposure points in genius. I shoot wildlife, typically isolating the subject from a lighter background. This will really help.
@@mucklark6943 Yeah, this option only works in a few Olympus cameras. It started with the Pen F, as far as I remember, and I think that is only available in Pen F, E-M1 MKII and E-M1 X (had the E-M5 Mark II and this options was not available too).
Thanks for the tips. I have used the recording clip for some years now. It is extremely useful when using a manual lens that has no EXIF, so I can record the aperture of the lens and is a very easy way to remember how photos were taken. I have also used to record peoples names so I can easily remember them.
The RAW camera edit is crazy to have. I didn't even know it was a possibility, Robin. I will definitely check it out. PS: I have just noticed that you use a Robin mini figure because of your name HAHAHA I thought it was just because you liked it. And I've been following (and in turn, seeing the figure) for a while now 😂
I’ve always ran across those features more or less accidentally but, my goodness what a load of even more extra features. I was always puzzled a bit by the microphone use but adding a sound clip to an image really intrigues me. I don’t think I would have pursued learning these extra features in the manual because, there IS no REAL manual other than a downloaded version which is so difficult to actually study. I’m always picking up something good from any of your videos I watch. Thank you, Robin.
Robin, you are a great teacher and inspirer! Thanks for this and the many useful videos, without your tips I'd have probably given away my EM-5 MK II!!!
Thanks for the tip for Raw Editing, because it helped me to resolve an issue with flash photography. Once i moved from M10 to M5 Mark III i realized that photos were bit overexposed and that color tone was different. I already had photo done with M10+FL 600R, and same scene with M5 and FL600R. 1. New 20Mpix sensor is more sensitive to light... and i mean like by 2-4 stops. But that was just like half of the problem. 2. Due some reason M10 uses "WB Flash" profile even when set WB Auto, but M5 Mark III uses "Sunny", when set to "WB Auto" even when flash is connected and working. This might be that its more pro equipment so it lets the photographer to adjust more settings as he needs - in this case meaning that it will not autoswitch to flash color profile. So i took one of the photos which was overexposed and had white light, applied "WB Flash" balance and i lowered exposition in post by 1 stop. It works like charm.
Linking spot metering point to focus point is really useful for bird photography. Works great for S-AF. Doesn't seem to work for C-AF. At least for me. I need to use in-camera raw editing more. I have never tried the custom edits. Looks very useful. Thanks for the useful video.
C-AF obviously can't be using spot metering, as the focusing area is much larger. Also, the metering algorithm is different. I am glad you found these tips useful!
@@robinwong I did try it one time without thinking it through. Linking spot metering using S-AF for a white bird in the forest works really good. So I tried linking Spot metering using C-AF for the white bird flying in the forest and it didn't work. I wish it did work.
Once again, Robin, you have nailed it: clear and concise, very helpful, tips. Although my OM-D is an older e-m10, I apply the items that I can, and that I need. Also, it is good to know these helpful videos are here for future reference when I upgrade to a newer model. This video was especially helpful to me regarding pixel mapping, as my Pen-F needed the treatment, and I didn’t know what that function was for. Keep up the great work, Robin!
Thanks a lot for the tips. These hidden features of the OM-D cameras remind me of the easter eggs in a computer game. There is always something new and exciting to discover...
I am making an on-going series of Olympus OM-D camera tips. If you have not, please check out the previous two videos on similar topic: 1) 5 Tips On Using Olympus OM-D Cameras by ROBIN WONG - th-cam.com/video/e4t0UDL2GXg/w-d-xo.html 2) 5 MORE Tips on Using Olympus OM-D Cameras - th-cam.com/video/O_JZFq5UEbk/w-d-xo.html
Pre set MF- showing the distance to the subject, ideal to use with Focus Limiter- So focus on subject - see the distance, set focus limiter to say 5m either side of shown distance, stop lens hunting around. Tip on setting both those up and assigning to Fn buttons would be useful for people maybe.
As always you do nice and useful vids! Regarding #4 AF Limiter, I use it a lot, but you should probably mention that it is most useful on primes. Since the Olympus zooms aren't parafocal. And on zooms, the distances are calculated based on max focal length. Any time you zoom wider those numbers will differ to a larger or smaller amount. Depending on distance, it can be anything from twice the distance or more fully zoomed out. But this depends both on the lens used and the distance, and on no lens or distance is this variation linear, so has to be measured in each case. So unless on the max focal length, you need to check the "apparent" distance you want to limit yourself too by first setting AF mode to Pre MF in the Live SCP, hit OK, then INFO then you can see what distance the camera think it is as you focus on various things. And based on that set your AF Limiter preferences. Technical details below can be skipped, above is all you need to know in order to be able to use AF Limiter on zooms... --------------------- What Olympus does, is not actually measuring distance. For each lens (and for zooms this will be in the max focal length) they calculate the distance as step counts for the AF motor, the lowest number is min. Distance and the highest number is infinity. You can see these numbers with exiftool or similar: "Focus Step Infinity" & "Focus Step Near" The value for min focal distance doesn't seem to be showing in exiftools, so I don't know where that is found. The actual distances is stored as a "Focus Step Count", and this is what the OM-D's save for PreMF and AF limits. And then they translate this into a distance in meters. You can verify this by using Pre MF set it to a distance, then take a photo. Change the amount of zoom as much as possible, leave Pre MF and go back to it again to get the PreMF focal distance again, take a photo, then on both examine "Focus Step Count" - it will be the same, but the lens is more or less out of focus on the 2nd photo. Since the lenses variance in focus drift depends on both distance and lens, it seems they didn't bother to translate this and only bases their displayed distances on the value of "Focus Step Count" So you can work around it when using a wider focal length, but it is something you need to be aware of!
I have used the focus limiter on 40-150mm F2.8 PRO lens, shooting MMA and Muay Thai fights. The reason was I needed to focus through the fight cage/grills. The focus limiter worked wonderfully, took me a bit of time to estimate the distance from my seat to the cage but once I found it, the AF will not find the cage anymore. Not sure about your explanation on the focus limiter not working for zoom lens, I have thousands of images from these fights, I'd say most of them won't be possible without the help of the focus limiter.
I like your sharing Robin. One thing I hope you will consider of adding a summary at the end of your video, that highlight the content key points and required settings. I believe this could help your follower understand better. Keep your good work. Many thanks.
Thank you. You simplify things. I really like your videos. But if olympus had shown these features better, or made their menus easier to navigate, maybe then more enthusiasts would have bought their products and the company wouldn't have collapsed. I am a medical scientist, so not very dumb, but I struggle with many features on this camera. Now selling my EM-5 after a year of trying and moving to Panasonic.
Most useful and the only one I didn't know is the AF limiter. Very useful indeed in some scenarios as you say. Maybe em1 MKI doesn't have it. Dunno. I'm waiting for the MkII. Good then. Check your pronunciation of "features" . Go on.
I attached a sound bite to an existing image in camera. It plays when I view the image in camera, but not when I unload to the image to my iMac. Is the sound bite supposed to play when the image is selected on my computer (on the desktop)? Great, helpful video by the way.
I read the manual yesterday:-) Well, most of it. I know about most of these, including raw processing. You can also use raw processing in conjunction with Olympus Workspace. I don't know whether it can be used with the app, I would think that more likely to be useful.
Hi Robin, thanks for this information. There's a particular feature that I'm looking for. Can you help me ? I've been thinking of switching to Olympus but there's a particular function that I'm looking for. My Canon 6D can shoot 2 Auto Bracketed photos but the 2nd photo has a maximum EV Increment of either (+3) or (-3) stops. By installing Magic Lantern software I can set my 2nd bracketed photo to (-5) stops if needed. I shoot property handheld using an image stabilised lens so I can have a properly exposed room and still maintain the view outside the window. Can I shoot 2 auto bracketed shots with the Olympus omd 1 mk 2 and set my 2nd shot to (-5) stops ? Thanks for your help. Darren
@@robinwong I was transfering and editing JPGS before, but with the latest firmware and software update after the release of E-M1X is possible to transfer RAW files from E-M1X and E-M1 II. I'm so glad that there is something new for you ;)
I use the image develop to jpeg often if I go home by public transport after a photo walk. The voice clip feature did not know, but don't think it will be useful to me. I don't have the E-M1 Mark II - the focus limiter would be good for that old Bigmq 50-500mm lens
@@robinwong Thanks for your answer Robin. I have experience in the use of 300mm, 400mm and 600mm lenses in Canon and Nikon. And I think the option of Olympus is very interesting in many ways. That is why I am looking for all the possible information before going from full format to mft. The om-1x camera seems very interesting for sports photography. Thank you
Am I missing something or are many of these features not available in the E-M1? Exposure and focus range limiter do not seem to be options. My menus also look very different.
@@robinwong Thanks for replying Robin I know my camera is no longer current. Guess I am feeling it's age now more and more. I have my eyes on a Mark II but will have to wait it out a while longer.
Another cool hidden feature is the cluster focus tracking by activating all the focus points, although I don't use it much as I prefer the C-AF + Tracking since the firmware update. On the subject of focus, please could you shed some light on C-AF Sensitivity. I seem to remember an Olympus tech saying it depends on how quick or erratic a subject is moving against how busy the background is.
I don't think the cluster AF is a hidden feature. Olympus did promote this quite heavily during E-M1 Mark II launch, but I guess the hype was shortlived.
:-D The recording of ambient sound I never thought of, but using it for taking notes I do. As someone else mention, with a manualt lens the exif does not tell, so a note is good. And name of people in the pic. Pixel mapping i tried and had no clue what for haha. I wonder if the editing when using art-filters can be made a bit mor subtle? I like them, but they are a bit to obvious at times, just adding a 80% or chosen value would have been helpful.
Confused over the separation of spot and AF. I use back button focus (AEL), and not sure if that effects why I can't separate the AF from the metering. Can't tell what dials you are turning to change settings in video.
@@farukdogan8883 yes but are you really expecting a 6 years old camera to have all the latest features? I'm saying there is E-M1 Mark II, which supersedes the original E-M1.
@@robinwong Yes, you are right. I'm too optimist to expect such a feature on a hoar body. It's impossible to have all feature in just 1 body. This is the rule of business. Having weather sealed and relatively better autofocus tracking is enough for me. Thank you for your replying
@@robinwong thank you for confirming. I have decided to get this over lumix g85 maybe this week. This will be my first camera in entering professional photography. Another thing if you dont mind, what lenses can you recommend for a starter like me?
Forgot where I put my batteries, so I can't check these on my camera. Extremely annoying. Iirc you're supposed to keep the lens cap on and preferably be in a dark place when doing pixel mapping.
Once again- an incredibly useful dive deep into the features. “Fuck Batman”. - priceless!!!
First tip to link focus and exposure points in genius. I shoot wildlife, typically isolating the subject from a lighter background. This will really help.
Glad you have found that feature useful!
Looks like it's not available on my om-10 :-(
@@mucklark6943 Yeah, this option only works in a few Olympus cameras. It started with the Pen F, as far as I remember, and I think that is only available in Pen F, E-M1 MKII and E-M1 X (had the E-M5 Mark II and this options was not available too).
Thanks for the tips. I have used the recording clip for some years now. It is extremely useful when using a manual lens that has no EXIF, so I can record the aperture of the lens and is a very easy way to remember how photos were taken. I have also used to record peoples names so I can easily remember them.
Ah yes, that seems like the perfect way to use the audio recording, for manual lens users!
just found this channel. I've had my 1mkii for a couple of years and never knew that pixel mapping was that simple. Thank you!
How did I miss this???? Thank you Robin!
i love the omd system, every day you can find new features 👍😉
Always something new to discover!
The RAW camera edit is crazy to have. I didn't even know it was a possibility, Robin. I will definitely check it out.
PS: I have just noticed that you use a Robin mini figure because of your name HAHAHA I thought it was just because you liked it. And I've been following (and in turn, seeing the figure) for a while now 😂
After years of reading your blog, it's wonderful to see you growing (by leaps and bounds) into this format. Kudos!
Thanks for the kind words, appreciate it. More videos to come surely
6:34 Wow! I was amazed to discover the RAW data edit Even on the EM10 Mark ii. "Entry level!"🤣👍😊
Very good video. The functionality of the OMD is remarkable. My old 6D looks like it from another century.
Focus limiter, what a find, thanks Robin.
No worries, glad that you got something useful from the video!
Lovely presentation.
I’ve always ran across those features more or less accidentally but, my goodness what a load of even more extra features. I was always puzzled a bit by the microphone use but adding a sound clip to an image really intrigues me. I don’t think I would have pursued learning these extra features in the manual because, there IS no REAL manual other than a downloaded version which is so difficult to actually study. I’m always picking up something good from any of your videos I watch. Thank you, Robin.
Thanks. Good to hear from you again .fantastic
Robin, you are a great teacher and inspirer! Thanks for this and the many useful videos, without your tips I'd have probably given away my EM-5 MK II!!!
Thanks Robin...not the kind of sets useful to my kind of pictures, but it is always nice to know!
Excellent tutorial, lots of features I did not know before...
Thanks, glad you found the tips useful!
Thanks for the tip for Raw Editing, because it helped me to resolve an issue with flash photography.
Once i moved from M10 to M5 Mark III i realized that photos were bit overexposed and that color tone was different. I already had photo done with M10+FL 600R, and same scene with M5 and FL600R.
1. New 20Mpix sensor is more sensitive to light... and i mean like by 2-4 stops. But that was just like half of the problem.
2. Due some reason M10 uses "WB Flash" profile even when set WB Auto, but M5 Mark III uses "Sunny", when set to "WB Auto" even when flash is connected and working. This might be that its more pro equipment so it lets the photographer to adjust more settings as he needs - in this case meaning that it will not autoswitch to flash color profile.
So i took one of the photos which was overexposed and had white light, applied "WB Flash" balance and i lowered exposition in post by 1 stop. It works like charm.
Linking spot metering point to focus point is really useful for bird photography. Works great for S-AF. Doesn't seem to work for C-AF. At least for me. I need to use in-camera raw editing more. I have never tried the custom edits. Looks very useful. Thanks for the useful video.
C-AF obviously can't be using spot metering, as the focusing area is much larger. Also, the metering algorithm is different. I am glad you found these tips useful!
@@robinwong I did try it one time without thinking it through. Linking spot metering using S-AF for a white bird in the forest works really good. So I tried linking Spot metering using C-AF for the white bird flying in the forest and it didn't work. I wish it did work.
Excellent video Robin with wonderful tips for OM-D cameras. Really appreciate it. Thanks a lot.
Once again, Robin, you have nailed it: clear and concise, very helpful, tips.
Although my OM-D is an older e-m10, I apply the items that I can, and that I need. Also, it is good to know these helpful videos are here for future reference when I upgrade to a newer model. This video was especially helpful to me regarding pixel mapping, as my Pen-F needed the treatment, and I didn’t know what that function was for.
Keep up the great work, Robin!
Thanks for the kind words, and yes there will be more videos coming on how to optimize the camera for Olympus OM-D.
Thanks a lot for the tips. These hidden features of the OM-D cameras remind me of the easter eggs in a computer game. There is always something new and exciting to discover...
My pleasure to share the tips. Easter eggs indeed!
I am making an on-going series of Olympus OM-D camera tips. If you have not, please check out the previous two videos on similar topic:
1) 5 Tips On Using Olympus OM-D Cameras by ROBIN WONG - th-cam.com/video/e4t0UDL2GXg/w-d-xo.html
2) 5 MORE Tips on Using Olympus OM-D Cameras - th-cam.com/video/O_JZFq5UEbk/w-d-xo.html
All are great tips, Thanks.
Tip 1 is valuable to me. Tried it and it works nicely!
Thanks Steven, and glad you find that useful!
Thanks for sharing. This was very good.
Incredible useful!!!
Great tips Robin, thank you.
You are welcome! Glad I could share.
Pre set MF- showing the distance to the subject, ideal to use with Focus Limiter- So focus on subject - see the distance, set focus limiter to say 5m either side of shown distance, stop lens hunting around. Tip on setting both those up and assigning to Fn buttons would be useful for people maybe.
Cool, thanks for sharing.
Thanks Robin! Always helpful and interesting tips!
No worries, glad I could share the tips.
Wow your hair grows really fast!
I know! I have to cut it every week.
As always you do nice and useful vids!
Regarding #4 AF Limiter, I use it a lot, but you should probably mention that it is most useful on primes.
Since the Olympus zooms aren't parafocal. And on zooms, the distances are calculated based on max focal length. Any time you zoom wider those numbers will differ to a larger or smaller amount.
Depending on distance, it can be anything from twice the distance or more fully zoomed out. But this depends both on the lens used and the distance, and on no lens or distance is this variation linear, so has to be measured in each case.
So unless on the max focal length, you need to check the "apparent" distance you want to limit yourself too by first setting AF mode to Pre MF in the Live SCP, hit OK, then INFO then you can see what distance the camera think it is as you focus on various things. And based on that set your AF Limiter preferences.
Technical details below can be skipped, above is all you need to know in order to be able to use AF Limiter on zooms...
---------------------
What Olympus does, is not actually measuring distance. For each lens (and for zooms this will be in the max focal length) they calculate the distance as step counts for the AF motor, the lowest number is min. Distance and the highest number is infinity.
You can see these numbers with exiftool or similar:
"Focus Step Infinity" & "Focus Step Near"
The value for min focal distance doesn't seem to be showing in exiftools, so I don't know where that is found.
The actual distances is stored as a "Focus Step Count", and this is what the OM-D's save for PreMF and AF limits. And then they translate this into a distance in meters. You can verify this by using Pre MF set it to a distance, then take a photo. Change the amount of zoom as much as possible, leave Pre MF and go back to it again to get the PreMF focal distance again, take a photo, then on both examine "Focus Step Count" - it will be the same, but the lens is more or less out of focus on the 2nd photo.
Since the lenses variance in focus drift depends on both distance and lens, it seems they didn't bother to translate this and only bases their displayed distances on the value of "Focus Step Count"
So you can work around it when using a wider focal length, but it is something you need to be aware of!
I have used the focus limiter on 40-150mm F2.8 PRO lens, shooting MMA and Muay Thai fights. The reason was I needed to focus through the fight cage/grills. The focus limiter worked wonderfully, took me a bit of time to estimate the distance from my seat to the cage but once I found it, the AF will not find the cage anymore. Not sure about your explanation on the focus limiter not working for zoom lens, I have thousands of images from these fights, I'd say most of them won't be possible without the help of the focus limiter.
@@robinwong Focus limiting and Pre MF always works, its just that when zoomed out it doesn't work as intended.
thank you Robin for this real useful tip of the AF limiter. I will try to focus the stars to try it out !
I am not sure if it helps for star shooting, but for wildlife, macro shooters, and some other practical situations, it is invaluable.
@@robinwong thank you Robin, I will check it out
I like your sharing Robin. One thing I hope you will consider of adding a summary at the end of your video, that highlight the content key points and required settings. I believe this could help your follower understand better. Keep your good work. Many thanks.
Thank you. You simplify things. I really like your videos. But if olympus had shown these features better, or made their menus easier to navigate, maybe then more enthusiasts would have bought their products and the company wouldn't have collapsed. I am a medical scientist, so not very dumb, but I struggle with many features on this camera. Now selling my EM-5 after a year of trying and moving to Panasonic.
Most useful and the only one I didn't know is the AF limiter. Very useful indeed in some scenarios as you say. Maybe em1 MKI doesn't have it. Dunno. I'm waiting for the MkII.
Good then.
Check your pronunciation of "features" .
Go on.
I've seen the RAW edit time and time again but always felt it's a no no, fearing I'd end up deleting the photo, but what a brilliant feature!
The delete button is far away from the others, don't touch it!
I am curious how much more to discover in my OMD EM1 MII :-)
Maybe there will be more tips videos such as this one coming soon, maybe.
Records soundclip : F**k Batman!!! LOL
I attached a sound bite to an existing image in camera. It plays when I view the image in camera, but not when I unload to the image to my iMac. Is the sound bite supposed to play when the image is selected on my computer (on the desktop)? Great, helpful video by the way.
I read the manual yesterday:-) Well, most of it. I know about most of these, including raw processing.
You can also use raw processing in conjunction with Olympus Workspace. I don't know whether it can be used with the app, I would think that more likely to be useful.
Not many people read the manual these days.
@@robinwong I probably wouldn't read a Canon manual, though I have in the past.
Thank you
You are welcome.
audio recording is a feature of the a9ii and em1 has it since 2016 and I didn't know it! wow
Robin, where do you get your music? Very inspiring!
Very good!
Cheers
@@robinwong Yes, thanks a lot btw :-D
Thanks
Cheers!
thumbs up to your hair
Thanks! Another one in the long hair camp
Dear Robin, thanks for your good sharing. I want to know a bit more if I shot at RAW +JPEG, the RAW Editing could be execute or not ?
Yeap, if you have shot RAW + JPEG, you can still edit the RAW file.
Hi Robin, thanks for this information. There's a particular feature that I'm looking for. Can you help me ?
I've been thinking of switching to Olympus but there's a particular function that I'm looking for.
My Canon 6D can shoot 2 Auto Bracketed photos but the 2nd photo has a maximum EV Increment of either (+3) or (-3) stops.
By installing Magic Lantern software I can set my 2nd bracketed photo to (-5) stops if needed.
I shoot property handheld using an image stabilised lens so I can have a properly exposed room and still maintain the view outside the window.
Can I shoot 2 auto bracketed shots with the Olympus omd 1 mk 2 and set my 2nd shot to (-5) stops ?
Thanks for your help.
Darren
Fast and slow motion recording in custom video mode. Found that yesterday by accident.
I didn't know all the options for RAW develop. If I need to make some changes I usually transfer it to my phone and edit with Lightroom mobile :)
You can transfer RAW files to your phone??
@@robinwong I was transfering and editing JPGS before, but with the latest firmware and software update after the release of E-M1X is possible to transfer RAW files from E-M1X and E-M1 II. I'm so glad that there is something new for you ;)
When developing RAW in camera can you make multiple JPEGS while also preserving the original RAW file?
Is it possible to close the shutter when the camera is off?
Hi, Robin. Not connected to your video but do you have any idea how much it costs to replace a broken shutter dial?
can i apply a stars into photo for select in camera the best photo i take?
I have used pixel mapping and I know about the editing function of RAW images but have never used it
It is there is you need it
I use the image develop to jpeg often if I go home by public transport after a photo walk. The voice clip feature did not know, but don't think it will be useful to me. I don't have the E-M1 Mark II - the focus limiter would be good for that old Bigmq 50-500mm lens
The focus limiter is just a programmable thing, too bad Olympus chooses to make it available only for their higher end models.
Hi Robin thanks for your videos, there is a topic that interests me and is the autofocus micro adjustment in the olympus cameras. thank you
The micro adjustment has always been there. What happened?
@@robinwong Thanks for your answer Robin. I have experience in the use of 300mm, 400mm and 600mm lenses in Canon and Nikon. And I think the option of Olympus is very interesting in many ways. That is why I am looking for all the possible information before going from full format to mft. The om-1x camera seems very interesting for sports photography. Thank you
I want a em1 mk ii, but I'll just have to be happy with em10 mk ii for now
Get the E-M1 Mark II, you won't regret it!
the em1ii is very very step up than em10ii/iii i Switch from em10iii to em1ii and the difference is very very big in all scenario
Is there a way to change color of the display grid on the e-m10?
Any suggestions on where to get an Olympus Camera in KL? Thanks
Keystone Compensation is quite good feature though
It is, but I don't think Keystone Compensation is that hidden.
Bought mark iii few days ago it does not match the camera you are using concerning some features .
Am I missing something or are many of these features not available in the E-M1? Exposure and focus range limiter do not seem to be options. My menus also look very different.
E-M1 is 6 years old, and has been discontinued. There is E-M1 Mark II.
@@robinwong Thanks for replying Robin I know my camera is no longer current. Guess I am feeling it's age now more and more. I have my eyes on a Mark II but will have to wait it out a while longer.
Another cool hidden feature is the cluster focus tracking by activating all the focus points, although I don't use it much as I prefer the C-AF + Tracking since the firmware update. On the subject of focus, please could you shed some light on C-AF Sensitivity. I seem to remember an Olympus tech saying it depends on how quick or erratic a subject is moving against how busy the background is.
I don't think the cluster AF is a hidden feature. Olympus did promote this quite heavily during E-M1 Mark II launch, but I guess the hype was shortlived.
The thumbnail looked like an old E-1... :)
:-D The recording of ambient sound I never thought of, but using it for taking notes I do. As someone else mention, with a manualt lens the exif does not tell, so a note is good. And name of people in the pic.
Pixel mapping i tried and had no clue what for haha.
I wonder if the editing when using art-filters can be made a bit mor subtle? I like them, but they are a bit to obvious at times, just adding a 80% or chosen value would have been helpful.
Confused over the separation of spot and AF. I use back button focus (AEL), and not sure if that effects why I can't separate the AF from the metering. Can't tell what dials you are turning to change settings in video.
Hence I don't recommend back button focus. II is inefficient, and the normal AF mode works just fine.
@@robinwong Maybe for your type of photography. They put a button on there for a reason.
Although e-m1 is assumed as a Professional camera, it has not AF points with spot metering unfortunately.
There is E-M1 Mark II.
@@robinwong I've meant e-m1 mark 1
@@farukdogan8883 yes but are you really expecting a 6 years old camera to have all the latest features? I'm saying there is E-M1 Mark II, which supersedes the original E-M1.
@@robinwong Yes, you are right. I'm too optimist to expect such a feature on a hoar body. It's impossible to have all feature in just 1 body. This is the rule of business. Having weather sealed and relatively better autofocus tracking is enough for me. Thank you for your replying
The first feature doesn't seem to be available on my EM10 II
5 hidden features
Hi is this OLYMPUS OM-D E-M10 III?
Yes it is.
@@robinwong thank you for confirming. I have decided to get this over lumix g85 maybe this week. This will be my first camera in entering professional photography. Another thing if you dont mind, what lenses can you recommend for a starter like me?
How about the DOF preview? Thats a hidden features
DOF preview is not hidden at all. The button in front of the camera has direct access to it!
Forgot where I put my batteries, so I can't check these on my camera. Extremely annoying.
Iirc you're supposed to keep the lens cap on and preferably be in a dark place when doing pixel mapping.
Olympus
Nice but nothing of them are hidden. ;)
Any suggestions on where to get an Olympus Camera in KL? Thanks
I'd say any camera shop which is an authorized dealer works.