As per my example we have a 2meter canvas representing a FF sensor and 50cm canvas representing a MFT sensor. If they‘ve used let‘s say a portrait distance the test performed by Lenstip defeats the purpose (of a macro lens). By that he intentionally biases the result towards M43 to look better than it actually does in a proper unbiased comparison.

Chromatic aberrations don’t seem to show up while shooting in bright or high-contrast situations, which is excellent news. But with MFT you can "project" this area on the whole sensor and you have a 20MP picture of it instead of only 5MP. Of course, all of this doesn’t come cheap, and this lens will set you back a pretty penny, but, if you get a lot of use out of it, it may very well be money well spent.This cutting-edge Micro Four Thirds tech thrives for macro photography for a number of reasons I’ll get into. FOV) is the limit of what that lens can resolve based on what I've seen, except for very niche cases I described earlier. Also what Hubertus said about the Pany 50-200 is true while the Pany 2x TC works well with the Leica 200mm. More interesting, though, could be the question whether the MC-20 still adds more detail compared to the MC-14. Thousands great macro shots of insects done with shorter focal lengths somehow show that 180mm is not needed.

TC or 2x TC on the 300mm Pro provides visibly more detail than cropping a photo taken with the bare 300mm and then blowing it up to the size of the 20 MP. Default setting is on) Provides assistance in peripheral areas when AF cannot focus on the central area.equivalent lens, it’s a decent portrait and sports lens, especially considering that snappy autofocus is on board. Utilizing industry-leading in-body image stabilization, Focus Stacking computational mode, and intelligent autofocus, I found it entirely possible to shoot at such extreme magnifications handheld for the first time. Examining images closely also reveals an extremely impressive level of sharpness, with the best results seen if you can keep ISO relatively low. She is also a very experienced reviewer of cameras and associated technology, with her reviews featured on multiple sites including TechRadar, Digital Camera World, Trusted Reviews, ePhotozine, Stuff, Expert Reviews, T3, Photography Blog and more.