Bokeh and depth are entirely a product of the properties of the lens. Among the great things about m4/3 is the tiny sensor, and tiny distance between the lens a

Bokeh and depth are entirely a product of the properties of the lens. Among the great things about m4/3 is the tiny sensor, and tiny distance between the lens and the sensor, which together facilitate a low barrier to entry for high-quality fast glass. Sure, take APS-C and get rid of the mirror and you get the same effect, but you still have physically larger lenses, significantly higher costs, and a whole lot of pixels that are doing literally nothing unless you're regularly making large prints. Your whole comment reads like "what are ya, POOR?"