Here you will find a number of semi-technical articles or groups of articles, dealing with photography, mostly (but not only) digital. The most recent ones are listed at the top.

The Photo Tidbits News — a commentary on what is happening in photography in general, with special focus on the Four Thirds system and Olympus cameras, but not only. I do not want to call it a blog, but this is a more or less regular coverage of what attracts my attention in that field.
Nitty-Gritty: the often-overlooked, underestimated, or misrepresented technical aspects of digital photography. The Olympus E-System: the first digital SLR system built from the ground up.
My digital photography articles written for the Quest — a newsletter of the Olympus Circle of users and collectors. Olympus advanced digital compacts: C-5050Z, C-5060WZ. and C-7070WZ — no longer current, but still worth using.
Infrared photography with a digital camera: general introduction and samples from a number of Olympus cameras. Olympus Camedia E-10 and E-20: a section on these digital classic SLRs.
Taking pictures of the Moon with your camera (digital or not): technical advice, sample images. The Olympus C-60Z: a tiny camera capable of satisfying both beginners and advanced amateurs looking for a pocketable model.
Classic Exaktas: pages devoted to the first SLR camera using the 35-mm film (1936-1971). The Canon PowerShot A460: don't judge this camera by price alone; a nice surprise in a small and cheap package.
Vintage cameras: some oldies but goodies, from fifty years ago, and (mostly) still running! The Olympus D-580 (C-460, X-400): a small, inexpensive, simple to use digital camera, capable of delivering pleasing results.
LumiQuest ProMax System: the handiest gadget money can buy for your external flash. The Olympus Camedia 30x0 series (C-3000Z .. C-3040Z): an annotated review, plus a number of articles.
Epson P-2000 (P-4000) image storage/viewer — a great hardware with some flaws in the software. Sony Mavica FD7: a user's review. Obviously, this article, dating back to 1998, has mostly historical value now.
A seven-dollar tabletop studio, easy to setup and use, for better pictures of small objects. Two Olympus Stylus classic film cameras, easy to use but capable of satisfying a demanding amateur.

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