![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh6eP4BciVZKonSfB655qCuR-UVKQ2n34QkT6Ll__J95zIJtGDOP3p6Q9n2mtm0yAOjSa1GXugN6p9vxVJ-WfpPUCX6z2Veg8xKe5iPyWcpy40Es9XNhQUSlcDpniNBpp7Omum79wudNZ64/s640/PB052466V2.jpg)
Shallow DOF at f2.2 with the 20 mm lens. Nice.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEif0DKlc-TYApts5NgtUe_O8PvBcbFwGAiyJYgdIXggMZa-NTyFlNHF4v77ZPH8uwWTb46-80mhwtm0fMFICYmanjqgFXystvhvbGMoWDPe2PHdc_ayauz3JuYsePhktRt5iZojn0kVRQwp/s640/PB052489V2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjKEfM5GrkaZX89tApUf6Sodw2TPXcdrlzWHRf2YLnxXuOCB8tewc67ZaoZpWSXTFMkY2S7uGaiuFe_S_winZ1fI1L5xD9CEFYQgYkU4g8uevOgai437vET_LSvoWWYuTBO-Mrx8nZzjc6q/s640/PB052503V2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgEIqxJyMo8WmGcx8LCBhdDlL-xv0-Vewg-hzqLU2ZtCRj1yX6lNCM8qcC10kpt9e6ZOf8bE3HwYfcM7d4DLydZ-d3ih5SGi8Cq5NGnaSkh_One4Z_W3k0GgExyco2B_W74pmQWZr063_P4/s640/PB052526V2.jpg)
A single picture needed color. Some Sphagnum species become quite red in the fall.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiV9PbjJIfyO1h_ytBeUDVQPSK_BPf4nX8GamKPQKfvewx8_Lxzq29LhzCh-5SJ-sTfguXgHBZ4DltHDurCeDWZFp8T1HdP53mjGxCew12HadUUGVkv9yJP_jEgdna2wGmb9Hm_tgsOaaVD/s640/PB052458V2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEid8M-V6a_CG7hYlq3uTyrRSwnd1f5lAmP2RU6aiBT_vTHKXF3Syu7SHIEMHYq3neZLso-qQ5iwGGBdcMro9VM7ihLrQ-Ibk5Hws0d7rOf3Hh5WazO0rtf1nEDz_56SyD4Ggw-GhATIorf2/s1600/PB052553V2.jpg)
I also did some more testing of the Panasonic 20/1.7 lens. Combined with the image stabilization of the E-P2 it does allow taking some pictures in pretty low light. This one is taken at ISO 1600, f1.7 and 1/8 s, without a tripod. (Pictures taken at All Saint's Eve).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh9z4HpKYQRD8j_dfN4e1ROSKaqVKLR17Ni6zXPjNslPT3__G1hVdgSE198iYqNw56AvgoT9k1xeN7K3jwLIxEdnnBL8KxVHp5XImnlC-bEZenAedA67C1Q3hs9kpWWfOEFeJx0iDmFVB9O/s640/PB042364V2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjMWDkjlFp6iXgHAtZ6EOMoNL0WzUVIn-DDOPFZmnVUMWsq0gJqTIBWGRLyrJvaB3xggq7QblrEPXJtabv8gz54SVixbBVxBp5bVLMIu5yKW0hNwzo-w_4Ku23UnQ2bVhey89rStkPAWq9Z/s640/PB042369V2.jpg)
ISO 1600 with the Olympus E-P2 isn't without noise, but the image quality is still fully usable.
Very nice photos. Back in the film days I was fascinated with B&W photographing, and used red filter a lot for landscapes, for increased contrast. Maybe that would work with DSLRs too.
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