![]() With the 17mm the E-P1 can be a lot of fun. If you like the LCD for framing and want a smaller package use the E-P1 with the kit lenses. If you want a viewfinder, good zooms and a snappy AF the G1/GH1 wins. ![]() The GH1 allows faster AF during video, silent lens motor and full manual control. The GH1 is in a complete different league with its 1080p 24fps and 720p 60fps modes. The G1 does not have HD video capabilities. Unfortunately with hardly any control about aperture, shutter speed and ISO. Not essential for us but nice to have it in some situations. With the G1/GH1 (looks more like a DSLR) you draw more attention than using the E-P1 with kit lenses and the LCD as framing device because you look like one of the many P&S shooters. The in camera IS works also for these manual lenses while the G1/GH1 have no IS with such lenses. The E-P1 and the G1/GH1 can both use (with adapters) many 35mm lenses. The E-P1 feature in body sensor image stabilization and the G1/GH1 has a lens image stabilization (Mega O.I.S. Very close as they share about the same sensor. We like the G1/GH1 EVF and miss one for the E-P1. The E-P1 allows AF (though often very slow) with more Olympus 4/3 lenses. ![]() The G1/GH1 wins hands down in terms of AF speed. The E-P1 form factor is very attractive (SLR kind of features disguised like a P&S camera. The G1/GH1 is slightly bigger and has more of a DSLR look. Panasonic TZ5 & G1, Canon G9 and Olympus E-P1 Olympus E-P1 and Panasonic G1/GH1 compared As usual we work only with raw files (Olympus Studio 2 and RAW Developer).Īll images are also treated with our new DOP Contrast Plus and DOP EasyDS Detail & Sharpness Resolver.
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