Olympus

Lee LHGFX Photography keeps Olympus in one place: 3 stories so far. The section currently leads with “GoPro Embraces Micro Four Thirds: A New Era of Creative Possibilities”, “A New Vision: OM System Charts an Independent Course.”, and “Canon 5D Mark IV: Still a Relevant Choice a Decade Later”. GoPro's move into the Micro Four Thirds standard feels like a natural collision of worlds, where action-ready grit meets a system built for artistic depth. When OM Digital Solutions spun off from Olympus, the move felt like a quiet gamble. Lee LHGFX Photography is a dynamic portfolio and lifestyle hub built around the artistic work of @lee_lhgfx — a highly engaged Instagram creator and… The list below is every Olympus story on Lee LHGFX Photography, newest first.

GoPro Embraces Micro Four Thirds: A New Era of Creative Possibilities
PetaPixel

GoPro Embraces Micro Four Thirds: A New Era of Creative Possibilities

GoPro's move into the Micro Four Thirds standard feels like a natural collision of worlds, where action-ready grit meets a system built for artistic depth. It's a vote for a shared language, one that OM Digital Solutions and Panasonic have quietly cultivated since 2008. We like the ambition here; it suggests GoPro sees beyond durability, chasing a richer palette for creators who want both motion and nuance.

A New Vision: OM System Charts an Independent Course.
PetaPixel

A New Vision: OM System Charts an Independent Course.

When OM Digital Solutions spun off from Olympus, the move felt like a quiet gamble. Now, with CEO Shigemi Sugimoto and his team taking control from Japan Industrial Partners, that gamble looks like a deliberate bid for agility. We appreciate the boldness here; independence in this industry demands nerve. It is a chance to define their own rhythm, free from outside pressure. For a brand rooted in artistic precision, that is a beautiful thing.

Canon 5D Mark IV: Still a Relevant Choice a Decade Later
The Phoblographer

Canon 5D Mark IV: Still a Relevant Choice a Decade Later

When the 5D Mark IV launched, I remember rolling my eyes so hard. By then, I'd moved to Sony, Fuji, and Olympus, all flying past Canon at Mach 3. A decade later, this camera quietly evolved into the mirrorless world, though not via the R5 series. It's a reminder that relevance isn't always loud. For those curious about Canon's closed mount evolution, our piece on Viltrox's legal battle offers a timely parallel. This one's worth another look.