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25 contributions to Photography & OM System Hub
28d •
Lightroom confusion?
There are 4 versions of Lightroom; Lightroom Classic with the icon LrC. This is where Lightroom began. It doesn't store your images. You import the images to it. The images are on your storage media. The catalog, a relational database, manages information of of your storage media. Lightroom Desktop is basically photo browser which has a "Cloud" and "Local" area, tab. The Cloud browses photos that have been added to the Adobe Cloud. The Local browses photos in connected storage media, internal, external. Lightroom Mobile is you phone, table or similar device. There are 3 major areas. Gallery, Android, for photos taken by your Mobile device; Lightroom which is photos in the Adobe Cloud; Community which is images shared by the Adobe community. Lightroom Web that you can access on any browser by accessing "lightroom.adobe.com" and signing is to your Adobe account. All items in your account. All images in your adobe account that have been added to the Adobe Cloud are visible.0
0 likes • 27d
I use LrC and create collections. I never edit my images directly in the folder panel. When l create collections l can synchronize it with the cloud and that way l can edit my images on my tablet and all my phones and in a web browser as well. When you synchronize your collections it doesn’t take up any cloud storage so you don’t have to be afraid that your space run out. Right now I have 118 129 images synced in the Lr cloud from 2024-2026.
0 likes • 26d
@Larry Kurfis yes, l guess we meant the same thing. 🙂
27d •
Macro Photography
A few years ago I traded my Nikon D5500 +$ to purchase a 60mm Micro for my OM-D E-M5 iii. I haven't learned how to use I for Micro. I've read articles, watched videos and not mastered Macro. Maybe this article is the answer. This is the short list; 1. Indoor Inanimate Objects 2. Outdoor Inanimate Objects 3. Slow, Cooperative Subjects I plan to read this article more than once. https://petapixel.com/2025/11/03/handheld-macro-mastery-how-to-capture-stunning-close-ups-without-a-tripod/?olycmp=nws-2026_03_17_PP_Macro_US-em_et-US-link-nala_link-2026_03_17_PP_Macro_US&sfmc_id=216342946&
0 likes • 27d
@Larry Kurfis yes absolutely. I think the om system cameras and lenses are perfect for macro photography. And you can shoot close up photos with the telephoto lenses too and they almost always turn out really good.
Mar 2 •
SpaceX Launch
SpaceX launch over Mote Aquarium Sarasota FL. Using Live Composite with OM-D E-M5 iii
0 likes • Mar 2
@Larry Kurfis yes that would have been nice, but the foreground is great so it doesn’t matter that much. 🙂
0 likes • Mar 2
@Larry Kurfis Sanna Eriksson Ah l see 👍
Jan 15 •
Larry Kurfis
I'm Larry Kurfis the creator of this free community. - This community is not supported or sponsored by Olympus/OM System. I have an OM-D E-M5 iii with 12mm f/2.0, 14-150mm f/4.0-5.6, 75-300 f/4.6-6.7 and 60mm Macro I shoot a wide variety of subjects. I like to challenge myself and my equipment Share recent photos created with OM-D and OM System gear. Please join me on this adventure. Together we will grow as photographers and Olympus and OM System users. Share others to join https://www.skool.com/olympusom-system-enthusiasts-9865/about?ref=d5cf1785f1c740c38fa5b124973dc4bc Thank you
2 likes • Jan 15
Two of my images from this winter. We have a lot of snow right now as you can se on the first image. The second image is earlier this winter and as you see it’s not possible to take ”good” images at night time. You get far to much noice and the dynamic range is to low on micro four thirds so you have to have a ”full frame”… No of course can use micro four thirds at night! I’m sarcastic it’s no problem at all, as a matter of fact and today’s editing programs are very easy to use. You almost don’t need to do anything yourself nowadays, press auto, mark the square beside the text noise reduction, add for example -12 if you decide on a vinjett, use the crop tool if needed for composition and to straighten the image. Done I use the OM3 mostly and the lens l’ve used the most this winter is the 12-40 mm f 2.8 pro.
Jan 2 •
Golden. Blue Hour?
Most pundits and photo club teachers estol the Golden and Blue Hour to get your best photos. What about the other hours? Comment here for techniques, settings and genres that lend getting great photos outside of the Golden/Blue Hour.
1 like • Jan 3
In my opinion you can get great images all day around, but you need to edit your images to make them justice. You also need to think about composition, light and everything else that’s important for a good image. If you lock yourself in to the timeframe of just a few hours or minutes of a day you will never get all the great images that are surrounding you wherever you are.
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@sanna-eriksson-2560
Hi, I’m a photographer from Heby, Sweden
Active 18h ago
Joined Dec 14, 2025
Sweden