Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Is this compatible with the Olympus EP5?
Document: Having read earlier reviews and the technical specification on this lens I was aware of it's shortcomings. Only working with the Panasonic GH-2, G2 or GF-2, it is not compatible with the G1, GH-1, GF-1 or Olympus micro 4/3rds lens.The lens is small, as small as the 20mm f1.7 and has a focal length of 12.5mm and a fixed f stop of f12 and fixed focus of 1.5ft to infinity.
Got this for my wife's  Olympus  camera  as I was told by a camera store that  it would workFound out from  the  tech department at Olympus that 3d is only done in a software on your computer not the lensYou will Get a error code on a Olympus camera
I have confirmation from Olympus America that this lens works with the latest Olympus PEN EP-5 and the Olympus OM-D EM-1. It did not work with prior versions of the PEN EP or EP-L series.I rated neutral because I don't own the lens, merely thinking about buying. I'm not happy with Olympus for now requiring a specialty lens for 3d instead of having in-camera processing with overlay for shooting. Silly expense.
I bought this interesting lens because on the Amazon webpage it said it will fit my Olympus E-P-1 MTF cameraMECHANICALLY- yes it fitsunfortunately, the camera tells me &#34;this lens is not supported&#34;This must be the only MTF lens that is not Panasonic / Olympus cross compatibleIt seems it only works with Panasonic Lumix G2, GF2, GH2 with on board software that works with 3D from this lensother than that, it looks like a nice piece of glass!
:)So, is there ANY reason to still buy this lens?Well, now it's a ton cheaper than the Fuji, so that's something.Also, though I hate the absurdly lo-res, colors seem a bit better than on the Fuji.Lastly, as small as the Fuji is, it's still massive compared to this tiny lens.If you were taking a compatible Lumix camera on a hike anyway,you could add 3D capability for almost no additional size or weight.
got this for like 60 bucks, so I cant complain about the price. works best when you subject is close to lens. pics of the grand canyon might not be so impressive, but you standing in front of the canyon would give you a better feeling of depth. no video is a downer, did see that you can hack around that limitation, but haven't done that. field if view is smaller than I expected though. bit of a gimmick but for the price i'm okay with that.
When I first got this lens, I used it in my Panasonic GF1 and was very disappointed. Very little depth and difficult to use with a camera that does not recognize the lens.
What I like about the lens is that it is:1. Fixed focus (so there is no delay in focusing or no issue of missing forcus, if you frame your subject properly)2. Short stereo base. 10mm is short and it is perfect for macro pictures.My favorite pictures are taken with a +3 close up lens. The focusing distance is around 9 inches. I also use a +10 lens that gives a focusing distance of 5 inches.
This met my expectations, which were low based on reading reviews. It will be fun for our young photography students to play with. Photos display well on Sony Bravia 3D TV .
This lens' maximum aperture of f/12 makes 3D pictures impossible to take in all of the brightest of summer afternoons. Otherwise, the pictures may come out blurry or dark and grainy due to the slow aperture. Personally, I prefer dark and grainy over blur, but my Panasonic GH2, which I have this lens mounted on, often turns out blurry pictures. Blurry pictures are completely unusable. At least I can clean up grainy pictures to an extent with Lightroom.It's not just camera shake.
Answer: Olympus and Panasonic jointly developed the micro 4/3 standard and in theory lenses should be interchangeable.  But I looked up about the 3D lens in particular and found this response. I cannot say for sure as I have only the Lumix camera.  http://www.dpreview.com/forums/thread/2931382You can notify me for further info.  James Hong osirisbear@hotmail.com