Anne Day is a freelance photographer and writer based in New York and Connecticut. Her work has appeared in Time, Newsweek, the New York Times, The Washington Post, Fortune, Vogue and other publications. As a photojournalist she has covered events in Haiti, Cuba, South Africa and Namibia, as well as American Presidential Inaugurations, school picnics, weddings, birthday parties and "grip and grin" events in New York City. She was an assignment editor and photographer on A Day in the Life of Japan, A Day in the Life of America, and was a photographer on A Day in the Life of Spain, A Day in the Life of The Soviet Union, A Day in the Life of Africa, and A Day in the Life of The US Military as well as a photographer on the recent book America 24/7. In addition to working in journalism, she has many years of experience photographing architecture with a view camera. She is the principal photographer for three books in the W.W. Norton Series on Classical Architecture on The Library of Congress, The New York Public Library, and The US Capitol. Since first working with the Olympus E-20 digital camera on A Day in the Life of Africa in 2002, she has been primarily using Olympus digital cameras and photographing nature and landscapes for the past year and a half. Anne lives in Northwestern Connecticut with her husband and three children, ages 8, 10 and 12. http://www.annedayphotography.com/

The OLYMPUS E-System is perfect for almost every job. I have it with me at all times. Usually the 14-54 is enough to capture most things, but I am glad to have the 50-200. The lenses are sharp, and the files I get are beautiful. The colors on Auto white balance are usually perfect, but there are times when I use a custom white balance and get perfect color in tricky light situations. Printing from an E1 JPG is amazing. I get 13x 19 prints which are as sharp and saturated as any film print that I ever made.