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Well, the Olympus FT system had its last camera 2010. But there was the migration path to mFT, which supports FT lenses. You might though hurry to grab the lens
by _ph_ 4y ago
Well, the Olympus FT system had its last camera 2010. But there was the migration path to mFT, which supports FT lenses. You might though hurry to grab the lens adapters, as they are no longer in production. The mFT system is quite alive and the camera spin-off from Olympus, OMDS, seems to do well with the recent OM-1 camera. You should definitely give it a try.
- rr888 4y agoI shouldn't have said dead end, its been a great camera but the truth is I bought the Panasonic 18-35 zoom which has gone a bit soft I must have damaged it. I have a few nice primes but figure its a good time to change platforms. My usage has changed. 10 years ago I was happy with the e-m5 as it was lightweight. Now my phone is great lightweight camera, I need something once a month for special shots, so might as well get something bigger. I think my main point is that once a camera company starts losing market share its very difficult to attract new users.