I just brought this lens protector from amazon for Olympus ep-3 . It is very great product it's fit with 39 mm lens. The price is very reasonable which is I can't find in any retail store.

I had a dirty internal lens. After some back and forth with Olympus, they had me ship it back for repair. I still had to pay extra for shipping a defective camera, so I won't give it 5 stars. Otherwise, it's a really nice camera.

These lens cap keepers are a great idea. One end attaches to your camera's lens cap and the ither wraps around tge lens. Nwith my Olympus Tg-2 camera, I attached the strap right where the camera's strap is. They stick so well to the lens cover. Nyounsimply take the lens cap off and it "dangles" while you take your pucture, never getting in the way. I had these for my old Minolta SLR film camera and loved tge strap for it and now love it for my new Olympus TG2.

Chose it to replace the Olympus 45mm/1.8 lens cap, which I lost early and bought a new one from Amazon.This one does not fall off from a slight touch ! And it is thin.

I'm giving this 4 stars - 5 stars for what it does, and 3 stars for the fiddly.I use a Panasonic Lumix G6 MFT camera, and use full-size DSLR lenses with adapters for telephoto along with the occasional adapter that doubles the focal length of the kit lens. Hey, I'm on a budget!The Booster absolutely performs as advertised. When I first got it, I noticed that it was, well, *plasticky* and didn't feel very strong. It came with two adapters for the hot shoe (which I promptly misplaced but found again), and full directions. It took a bit of fiddling with the shoe mounts to get it seated correctly on the camera. I found that the only way to get it to perform properly was with one of the shoe adapters. With an adapter and the Booster in place, miracles happen.Everybody knows that the pop-up flash that every camera comes with is pretty much crap. Well, this little item with the War of the Worlds looking fresnel lens solves a lot of the issues.This will not work with your regular kit lens. This is meant for telephoto distance shooting, and that's how it best performs. Anything shorter than telephoto means that you'll have a blown out white circle in the middle of your picture! Ask me how I know...The pros of this item are pretty simple: It gives your pathetic pop-up enough power to brighten telephoto pics. After the fiddly part is done, it works perfectly. And it's made in the USA. Boom.The cons are simple, too: Plasticky feel, but may be stronger than it seems. It works on telephoto and ONLY on telephoto. Wish that they'd make one for wide angle!So to sum it up, I'm completely happy with the device and like the way it works. I just wish that the fit and finish would give me a little more confidence in its longevity. If it lasts, I will update it to five stars.

This really is an amazing small to medium sized bag. On occasion I have packed a Canon EOS 1100D with 18-55 and 55-250 lenses, an Optika 500 mirror lens plus an Olympus e-pl1 with 14-42 and 40-150 lenses plus adapters for the Canon and Optika lenses, a basic set of 58mm diameter filters and a converter from 37mm to 58mm so that they will fit on the small Olympus lens. It has two main pockets; one with divisions, which takes the two cameras and a lens each and a spare plus the filters and other bits and another top pocket, which takes the Optika and one other lens.It has the one main strap which allows you to slide the bag round to the front without taking it off and access the cameras though the side of the bag. when on your back there is a small strap which locks the main strap in place across your chest and distributes the weight a bit.The only criticism I can make is a tiny pocket in the bottom of the bag which takes the viewfinder for the Olympus and a lens cleaning cloth has the zip on the wrong side for access when hanging infront of you.

For quite some time I was wanting to get a digital SLR camera, because I was sick and tired of the shutter lag that regular digital cameras have. Though I was happy with the pictures my Konica Minolta Dimage Z10 made - especially outdoors, I dreaded to make pictures indoors or trying to capture moving objects on picture (now you see me, now you don't).So I was contemplating for month which digital SLR I wanted and needed. Since this is my first camera of this kind and I'm merely a hobby fotographer, I didn't want to shell out several grands. But I wanted something that had enough "oomph" to it to justify the price tag. So I looked into the Canon Rebel XTi, Nikon D40, Olympus E30 and Olympus E50. The thing I didn't like about the Olympus was the fact, that it seems that I had to buy Olympus picture cards and they are kinda pricy.So I went back and forth between the Canon Rebel XTi and the Nikon D40. Then I looked into the XSi and read the repords on amazon.com and other sites, compared both Canon cameras side by side. After a week or two I finally decided to spend a bit more but have a few more extras with my camera.And I had a lot of fun in the last few days with this camera. I can take pictures with it, that come out clear and vivid even in lower light indoors. I would have had smudgy blurrs with my other camera under the same condition. Right now I am only using the Canon lens EF 50 f/1.8 II for it's higher sensitivity to light, but wait until I go on vacation to Northern Germany in 2 weeks and I will try out the lens that came with the camera. Can't hardly wait!In a nutshell: So far I haven't regreded my desicion to buy this camera!To see a few pictures that I took in the first couple of days owning this camera using this lens 

Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II Camera Lens









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Used it for eclipse photography with my Olympus PEN and a 150mm telephoto lens, did the job very well indeed!