NotAnselAdams Loc: Pueblo, CO

Hey SS. I am giving it some very serious thought. I like the camera and the light weight, but it is just a little convoluted to set up. Not Ansel

BebuLamar

It depends on which company will give him free cameras to use. Hasselblad loaned him the 500c system for many years and when recently they were returned Hasselblad got a very good return on their investment. Hasselblad got $100,000 for the system.

tdekany Loc: Oregon

I’m most definitely not AA, not even a decent one, more like a snapshot shooter, but by using the SCP I can make the changes in a heartbeat and once changed, they stay the same. Unless I don’t understand your question, what exactly is so difficult? When you answer me, please remember that I’m also not Einstein.

tdekany Loc: Oregon

That would be every company.

kdogg Loc: Gallipolis Ferry WV

I have a Canon 7D which allows auto ISO in manual mode. Very handy for BIF, set f/stop and shutter speed and bang away.

tdekany Loc: Oregon

We are talking about Olympus cameras here. I know that other makes allow it.

Linda From Maine Loc: Yakima, Washington

Yes, my Olympus EM-10 has that feature...that's why I mentioned to the OP who has the same camera

I've been using this feature for about a year and most of the time it fits my needs just fine (my Panasonic Lumix G7 has, and my Canon T3i did also).

Thanks; I checked and I think that was it! Not only that, I now know that the touch screen allows me to set the focus point more quickly than the arrow keys!

NotAnsel: time for us to find the M4/3 forum I've read about

rayr

My EM-1 Mark ll will allow auto iso in manual mode.

geezer7 Loc: Michigan

Glad to help. I'm undecided whether I want the advantages of touch screen vs the possibility of resetting my focus point. I often ended up with a focus point in a corner!

tdekany Loc: Oregon

You are not on it?

www.mu-43.com

jcboy3

Go to biofos.com

They have spreadsheets for settings and a discussion of recommended settings. Not sure of EM10 specifically, but it will be similar to other Olympus bodies.

The Watcher

Maybe the OP should of tried strength training before buying a lighter camera?

frankie c Loc: Lake Havasu CIty, AZ

I switched in 2015.. I now have the OMD EM10, OMD EM 10 mark ii, OMD EM1, and just added the EM5 mark ii. I shot NIKON for years. I still have my Nikon D600. I have found the Olympus OMD the smartest for achieving what I want and my EM 10 is still my general carry around camera. I have gotten some remarkable results. It does take a while to get through and understand the menu structure and settings. Now you do understand that in manual mode you don't automatically see the changes to your image as you do in the other modes (A,P,S). I do shoot mostly in Manual Mode (try it with setting auto ISO). Next I do a lot in Aperture priority mode (it gives me almost flawless results). You can check my results by viewing my flickr page noted here. I never use SCN however when you go to SCN mode you are putting the camera in charge of all shooting parameters and yes it's gonna present a different set of settings cause your told it too. Else the other modes does follow the same rules as Nikon, Cannon and any other DSLR. Changing modes is a different matrix.... I am not sure what you are referring to when you say difference in Matrix. We maybe have a different definition of what that means (so lets not dwell on it). Try ISO AUTO all modes then shoot the same shot in each mode and compare your results. If you decide to chk my flkr page and want some one on one for more information I will be glad to help you. Use PM to contact me. GOOD LUCK.

DeanS Loc: Capital City area of North Carolina

One of my shooters is an Oly E-M1 MkII. Love the camera, hate the menu sys.

tdekany Loc: Oregon

If you can’t see the changes in M mode, you have to push a few buttons.