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p.1 #2 · p.1 #2 · Portraits and Family Portraits with Micro 4/3rd | |
djrocks66 wrote:
Hello all, I just recently picked up the OM-1 and some nice Olympus lenses. I mainly shoot Nature, wildlife and landscapes. I occasionally shoot portraits and family portraits. I was using the Nikon Z system for the last 3 years but had to sell everything to purchase the Olympus gear. I wish I could have kept a Z camera but just couldn't. My main reason for switching was I wanted to get the 300mm f4 and 1.4 tele to use with the OM-1 for wildlife. I would build the rest of the system from there. I also wanted to be able to have a smaller kit as I have back problems and I am not getting younger I have been happy with everything so far. I haven't shot any portraits yet and was just wondering if anyone shoots the M 4/3rd system and mainly shoots portraits and family portraits. I know the cameras are just tools for the specific job but I was hoping to see some work from the talented members here. Mainly the lenses you suggest. I was thinking of picking up the 7artisans 50mm f/0.95. Has anyone used this lens? Are the Olympus Pro 25 & 45 that much better as far as image quality and bokeh compared to the f1.8's? I'm not concerned about build quality or weather sealing for those.
Thanks in advance, Dom ...Show more →
Great questions, Dom--I, too, gravitate toward nature and wildlife, but I have found the Olympus 45's, both 1.2 and 1.8, as well as the Olympus 75 f/1.8 to work nicely for occasional family portraits--mostly informal, contextual shots.
Here's a recent one with the 45 f/1.2, which I currently prefer for its separation, although the small form factor of the Olympus 45 f/1.8 makes it a really handy lens. The 75 f/1.8 is a little long (150mm FF equivalent), but it works well outdoors and can also serve as a mid-telephoto.
OM-1 OLYMPUS M.45mm F1.2 lens 45mm f/1.6 1/160s 200 ISO 0.0 EV
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