
Panasonic Japan published a new lens roadmap. The newly added lenses are:
- Leica DG Summilux 15mm f/1.7 ASPH
- New Lumix G Vario 35-100mm (Panasonic currently has a Lumix G X Vario 35-100mm f/2.8 Power O.I.S. lens)

Panasonic Japan published a new lens roadmap. The newly added lenses are:

If you are considering the new Sony α7 or α7r full frame mirrorless cameras, I highly recommend reading those Q&A published on Sony’s blog:
Some additional hands-on and preview videos of the latest Fujifilm X-E2 and Fujifilm XQ1 cameras (including the new firmware update for the X100):
FYI: Fuji advertises the X-E2 as having the world’s fastest AF.


The Olympus STYLUS1 will be a compact, fixed lens camera with design similar to the OM-D. The official announcement will be on October 29th. The price is set at ¥70,000 (around $700).
Via Digicame-info
Fujifilm officially announced the X-E2 and XQ1 cameras. For pricing and availability check Adorama and B&H.
Fuji XQ1
Press releases:
Here are some of the other new products that were announced today and while I was offline:

→Sigma officially announced a new 24-105mm f/4 DG OS HSM lens that will be available in various mounts.
→Lomography announced new plastic lenses for Micro Four Thirds cameras.

→Panasonic announced the development of a new Leica DG Summilux 15mm f/1.7 ASPH lens.

→Canon announced for the Japanese market two limited edition cameras: PowerShot S120 Premium Box and PowerShot G16 Premium Box.


Panasonic officially announced the DMC-GM1 MFT camera that will be priced at $749.00 together with the 12-32mm lens:

Sony Japan published a new FE full frame lens roadmap for their latest a7/a7r mirrorless camera line. In addition to the 5 new lenses that got announced last night (the 24mm f/1.8 lens pictured here was not announced), in 2014 Sony is expected to announce 5 more FE lenses. By the end of the 2015, there will be a total of 15 FE lenses.

Today Samyang announced that they will start producing full frame Sony E-mount lenses for the just announced a7/a7r cameras. For now five different focal lengths are scheduled to be produced within two months: