http://release-notes.blogs.smugmug.com/2010/09/01/lightroom-3-and-smugmug/

The new E-P2 EVF Edition kit comes with a 17mm 1:2.8 pancake lens (also in black), and the VF-2 electronic viewfinder, in black too. Also included is a new lens cap with "F" logo, which you can see in the photo above. Available in the shops from October, for 1,079 Euros, with US pricing not yet listed for this version. The E-P2 Special Black EVF Edition contents include:

E-P2 camera in black
M.ZUIKO DIGITAL 17mm 1:2.8 Pancake lens exclusively in black
VF-2 electronic viewfinder in black
Historic lens cap with F logo

Otherwise, the E-P2 Special Black Flash Edition comes with the above pancake lens and lens cap, swapping the viewfinder for the FL-14 external flash—hence the "flash edition" name. Supposedly this version will retail for $1,000 / 1,049 Euros come October. E-P2 camera in black boxed contents include:

E-P2 camera in black
M.ZUIKO DIGITAL 17mm 1:2.8 Pancake lens exclusively in black
FL-14 external flash exclusively in black
Historic lens cap with F logo cap with F logo

On to the lenses, and the 75-300mm f/4.8-6.7 will cost $900 / 899 Euros from December, and the 40-150mm 1:4.0-5.6 will come in at a more affordable $300 / 329 Euros from November for the US, October for Euro

The Olympus Pen F was the world’s first and only half-frame system single-lens reflex camera, released in 1963. The Olympus Pen F was a revolutionary camera packed with innovative features. With the new digital PEN cameras Olympus started a new era of mirror less cameras with outstanding design. The lens cap with the special F logo has a diameter of 37mm and can be used with the M.ZUIKO DIGITAL 17mm 1:2.8 Pancake lens.

No true PEN enthusiast would be without this stylish and historic accessory. Its silver F logo is a striking visual reference to the front of the original Olympus Pen F and blends superbly with the black metal body of the E-P2. The cap can also be purchased separately for ¤49.90. Part number: LC-37 F Logo MFT Lens Cap.

Canon says it’ll be good for filming stars and nocturnal animals, we couldn’t agree more.

Here’s the full press release, if you want to have a read…

Canon Inc. announced today that it has successfully developed the world’s largest*1 CMOS image sensor, with a chip size measuring 202 x 205 mm. Because its expanded size enables greater light-gathering capability, the sensor is capable of capturing images in one one-hundredth the amount of light required by a professional-model digital SLR camera.

At 202 x 205 mm, the newly developed CMOS sensor is among the largest chips that can be produced from a 12-inch (300 mm) wafer, and is approximately 40 times the size of Canon’s largest commercial CMOS sensor.*2

In the past, enlarging the size of the sensor resulted in an increase in the amount of time required between the receiving and transmission of data signals, which posed a challenge to achieving high-speed readout. Canon, however, solved this problem through an innovative circuit design, making possible the realization of a massive video-compatible CMOS sensor. Additionally, by ensuring the cleanest of cleanroom environments during the production process, the sensor minimizes image imperfections and dust.

Because the increased size of the new CMOS sensor allows more light to be gathered, it enables shooting in low-light environments. The sensor makes possible the image capture in one one-hundredth the amount of light required by a 35 mm full-frame CMOS sensor, facilitating the shooting of 60 frame-per-second video with a mere 0.3 lux of illumination.

Potential applications for the new high-sensitivity CMOS sensor include the video recording of stars in the night sky and nocturnal animal behavior.

Through the further development of distinctive CMOS image sensors, Canon will break new ground in the world of new image expression, in the area of still images as well as video.

Sort Shots – iPad Edition allows users to import images via iTunes(R) while retaining previously assigned metadata keywords and ratings for effortless searching. Tags and ratings allow users to simply tap on the desired search criteria to instantly view the resulting images. At the users’ option, they may create and assign additional tags and ratings easy searching, sequencing and sharing. Tags and ratings assigned to images within Sort Shots can later be exported and utilized by supported software packages including Adobe(R), Bridge(R) and Lightroom(R). Utilizing metadata keywords and ratings makes searching for photos fun and easy while resulting in significant time savings for users.

Metadata keywords can be read by various software packages including:
* Adobe Bridge and Lightroom (import and export keywords and ratings)
* Apple iPhoto and Aperture (import keywords)
* Microsoft Photo Gallery(R) (import keywords and ratings)
* Nikon Capture NX2 (import keywords)

Sort Shots 2.0 retains the original image qualities including resolution to ensure the finest image viewing. Users have an option to choose between viewing original image resolution or an optimized version to maximize performance.

Device Requirements:
* Compatible with iPad
* Requires iPhone OS 3.2 or later
* 5.2 MB

Pricing and Availability:
Sort Shots – iPad Edition 2.0 is $4.99 USD (or equivalent amount in other currencies) and available worldwide exclusively through the App Store in the Photography category.
Purchase and Download: http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/sort-shots-ipad-edition/id365575166?mt=8

Comparable lenses include old C-mount lenses like the Schneider 25mm f/0.95 and also two more including 25mm f/0.95 lenses from Navitar and Angenieux. They are not designed for MFT so you will need an MFT adapter.

1) The new E-P2 kit with black 17mm lens and black external flash.

There will be also two new MFT lenses:

2) The new M.Zuiko ED 75-300mm f/4.8-6.7 (equivalent of 150-600mm in 35mm)
It is the world smallest 600mm zoom lens. It weights 430 grams and has a diameter of 7cm and 11.6cm length.
It allows nearly silent HD movie recording.
The new lenses are made with ED (extra-low dispersion)
It will be available in December 2010 for $899.99

3) The new M.Zuiko ED 40-150mm f/4.0-5.6 equivalent of 80-300mm in 35mm)
It weights 190 grams.
It will be available in November 2010 for $299.99

It has 12 Megapixel, two more than the “older” E-3. It has the new TruePic 5 engine for better detail, 720p hd video at 30p, 11 pt af, 920k dot res lcd, 3 inches, art filters and a mic jack.

The image above is of the new 75mm-300mm lens.