![]() What does seem to be clear, though, is that OMDS is planning to make the model names a little easier to digest. Whether or not that speculation will turn out to be true, though, is another matter entirely. It’s easy to understand how some people might come to that conclusion. I don’t know how long the trademark approval process takes over there, but if they’re expected to be approved soon, then it possibly makes sense to change it all in one go. This might be simply to unify the product model names, or this could be the replacement for the “Olympus” name emblazoned on the cameras, too. ![]() Both of the logo trademark ( 2020) applications are still pending, according to the Japan patent website. ![]() Olympus is still a company and still doing their own thing, but it’s nothing to do with cameras.ĭCLife reported earlier in the year that new “OM System” logos had been submitted for trademark registration. ![]() ![]() Sure, the company making these cameras is no longer Olympus. But there’s been no mention of changing the Olympus branding itself on the cameras. The somewhat confusing naming convention for the various models Olympus cameras appears to be changing starting in autumn (“fall” for Americans) according to a report on Fuji Rumors. ![]()
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