16 months later, still just scratching the surface of what M43 can do.
p.1 #116 months later, still just scratching the surface of what M43 can do.
my only regret, not having learned about m43 before investing quite a bit of time and effort in full frame.
I might never own the big and little white lenses, due to cost, but still I am confident m43 will keep me happy for years to come.
here my kit so far.
I might never own the big and little white lenses, due to cost, but still I am confident m43 will keep me happy for years to come.
here my kit so far.
Aug 10, 2026 at 08:10 PM
p.1 #216 months later, still just scratching the surface of what M43 can do.
Yeah, that is way better than having less FF gear.Aug 10, 2026 at 08:29 PM
p.1 #316 months later, still just scratching the surface of what M43 can do.
You have a LOT of great glass there.
In my experience with m4/3, the only limitations are in the minds of the people who either have never used them, or used them poorly.
I've been making my living with them since 2013 and have had billboards, wall wraps 12 ft tall, huge prints (just delivered a 40x60 print on aluminum to a client made with a G9 mk1), double page spreads in magazines, posters, pull up banners, and on and on.
If you process your raw files with care, you can do anything.
In my experience with m4/3, the only limitations are in the minds of the people who either have never used them, or used them poorly.
I've been making my living with them since 2013 and have had billboards, wall wraps 12 ft tall, huge prints (just delivered a 40x60 print on aluminum to a client made with a G9 mk1), double page spreads in magazines, posters, pull up banners, and on and on.
If you process your raw files with care, you can do anything.
Aug 11, 2026 at 09:32 AM
p.1 #416 months later, still just scratching the surface of what M43 can do.
petersm59 wrote:
You have a LOT of great glass there.
In my experience with m4/3, the only limitations are in the minds of the people who either have never used them, or used them poorly.
I've been making my living with them since 2013 and have had billboards, wall wraps 12 ft tall, huge prints (just delivered a 40x60 print on aluminum to a client made with a G9 mk1), double page spreads in magazines, posters, pull up banners, and on and on.
If you process your raw files with care, you can do anything.
great insights, many thanks for sharing.
You have a LOT of great glass there.
In my experience with m4/3, the only limitations are in the minds of the people who either have never used them, or used them poorly.
I've been making my living with them since 2013 and have had billboards, wall wraps 12 ft tall, huge prints (just delivered a 40x60 print on aluminum to a client made with a G9 mk1), double page spreads in magazines, posters, pull up banners, and on and on.
If you process your raw files with care, you can do anything.
great insights, many thanks for sharing.
Aug 19, 2026 at 10:44 PM