<p>I use 20mm F 1.7 and 45 MM Olympus 1.8. Both are amazingly sharp and are now my regular travel companions (professionally I use Canon 5d3 with assortment of L series lenses). I've used them both on several road and backpacking trips and I always get excellent results. They are ultra light too and In my opinion yield the best quality to weight ratio.<br>
Just get another prime (45 mm) and keep it simple. It will make you a better photographer and force you to be more creative. I still own the ultra wide angle, Panasonic 7-14 F4, which is an excellent lens and has great build quality but I rarely use it these days as I started to dislike ultra wide angle shots in recent years. <br />Here's my travel <a href="http://www.marktrela.com/2013/07/16/north-manitou-island-trip/">blog</a> post, shot exclusively with Olympus OMD-Em3 and 20 and 45 mm lenses. </p>
Best Lenses for the OMD-EM5
in Olympus
Posted
<p>I use 20mm F 1.7 and 45 MM Olympus 1.8. Both are amazingly sharp and are now my regular travel companions (professionally I use Canon 5d3 with assortment of L series lenses). I've used them both on several road and backpacking trips and I always get excellent results. They are ultra light too and In my opinion yield the best quality to weight ratio.<br>
Just get another prime (45 mm) and keep it simple. It will make you a better photographer and force you to be more creative. I still own the ultra wide angle, Panasonic 7-14 F4, which is an excellent lens and has great build quality but I rarely use it these days as I started to dislike ultra wide angle shots in recent years. <br />Here's my travel <a href="http://www.marktrela.com/2013/07/16/north-manitou-island-trip/">blog</a> post, shot exclusively with Olympus OMD-Em3 and 20 and 45 mm lenses. </p>