Up and running fine on Mac mini M2.

Slap a ham on Omaha pals.

Thanks!

Thanks, that sure looks like it...seems like it is a long way from home.

I found a couple of these this morning crossing the bike trail at Lake Cunningham just north of Omaha, Nebraska.They were about four inches long.

I have tried several web sites about caterpillars with no luck. Anyone recognize my new little friend?

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Slap a ham on Omaha pals.

Just noticed these this morning on an old gardening table.

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TG-4 shoots 16 megapixels and also shoots raw...per Olympus' website.

I have owned and used both the Olympus TG-1 and the TG-3. I have nothing but praise for both of these cameras.

I gave my daughter the TG-1 when I purchased the TG-3 and she continues to use it. She has taken over 10,000 shots with it in the ocean, lakes, swimming pools and even in and around some hot springs.

I have used these cameras hiking, cross country skiing, on long distance bicycling tours (400+ miles) and on several motorcycle tours across the US and Canada. They have been exposed to all sorts of weather conditions and continue to function flawlessly.

They can do some amazing close-up work with focus stacking built in to the camera.

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I bought the Sony 30mm f3.5 lens about a year ago. The price is right and it produces excellent photos.

I have had the TG-3 (previous version of TG-4) for a couple of years. I have used it on motorcycle touring trips, bicycle cross-country rides and backpacking trips. I really like this camera. It is quick to focus and the resulting pictures are very good. I am especially pleased with its close focusing modes and time lapse is fun to play with.

I have owned and used an Eyefi card for several years, primarily used in my Olympus TG-1 and then in my TG-3 when I upgraded. I wanted the card for use in my "tough" cameras to save the seals from constant opening and closing. The card has worked very well for me.

Eyefi can store and transfer JPG, movie, and most raw files, however the Eyefi Center software can only display CRW, CR2, and NEF raw files.

I have used a pair of Canon 10x30 IS for many years and highly recommend them. These are image stabilized which allows you to hold the 10 magnifications with ease.
I have used these binoculars on many hiking trips, cross country bicycling trips, and extended motorcycling trips; in my book these binoculars can't be beat!

Take a look at Olympus TG-1 or TG-2...they are VERY durable and take very good photos (not great for prints larger than 8x10 but excellent for smaller prints and computer screen display).
I have used both on cross state bicycle tours, mountain bike rides and backpacking journeys...rain, snow, desert conditions all taken in stride and the cameras continue to work very well for me.

Our local camera store sells Promaster. I have used them for a few years and have never had a problem with them.