• Home
  • Search
  • How to Guides
    • Shoot the Moon
    • Beyond the Battery - Olympus OMD, EM1, mk3
    • Lockdown - 6 of the best
    • Feed the birds (and camera!)
    • 10 Lockdown Photography Projects
    • Stop that lens fogging up
    • Capturing the International Space Station
    • Shooting Star Trails
    • Power for Long Exposures
  • Travel
    • Norfolk Oct 2020
    • Brixham Sept 2020
    • Pentney Abbey, Norfolk
    • Porthmadog, Wales
    • Maldives - Land
    • Costa Rica 2019
    • Costa Rica 2018
    • Thailand
    • Florida Adventure
    • Mexico
    • Horsey Seals
    • South African Adventure
    • Cape Verde
    • Iceland E-M1
    • Iceland E5
    • Iceland E3
  • Blog
    • Norfolk Coast - 16th Oct 2020
    • Brixham - 10th Sept 2020
    • Pentney Abbey, Norfolk - 3rd Sept 2020
    • ETGT Pick up - 3rd Sept 2020
    • Boxes keep coming - 29th Aug 2020
    • Staycation musings - 20th Aug 2020

Iceland E-M1

Iceland welcomes the Olympus OMD E-M1. Dramatic as it is spectacular, Iceland is the perfect backdrop to test the new Olympus flagship. Breathtaking scenery, with challenging dynamic range via the watery, icy and volcanic landscape. Armed with an array of lenses (m4/3) 12mm, 75-300mm & (4/3) 12-60mm SWD, 7-14mm & 8mm fisheye this was to be my third visit to this wonderful country. A perfect playground to push the new Extreme mirror-less dslr replacement and its host of features such as 'live bulb', time lapse, art filters and test the water/freeze proof qualities. All pics are captured with the E-M1 except those on the last 2 pages with myself in action - these give a pictorial insight of how I work the camera to get the shots, and were captured with the OMD E-M5.
Read More
  • Photo Sharing
  • About SmugMug
  • Browse Photos
  • Prints & Gifts
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Contact
  • Owner Log In
© 2021 SmugMug, Inc.
    Blue Lagoon Geothermal pools. Olympus E-M1, 12-60mm SWD 4/3 lens. Grainy film art filter Hot (mid 80'sF) and milky blue water rich in minerals like silica and sulphur constantly oozing steam are not the usual places one would take a camera..... perfect, in with the the E-M1 I went. The milkly blue water, steam and reflecting sunlight made for a harsh and dramatic environment in which to test out the various art filters and high dynamic range environment. Playing with the art filters built into the E-M1.
    Seljalandsfoss waterfall. Olympus E-M1, 12-60mm Another spectacular waterfall and one you can walk behind. This shot captured with the 4/3 12-60mm. So pleased to know that my 4/3 lenses are producing equally, if not better images with the E-M1.
    Gullfoss waterfall. Olympus E-M1, 12mm This is one massive & powerful waterfall. Plenty of opps for wide shots together such as this which nicely captures the scale of these falls.