Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

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Question: Will this fit the Olypus E-620 Standard Four Thirds?
Document: A little longer than standard view makes this lens great for inside (macro), street and portrait photography. Great addition to any micro four-thirds bag.
The Olympus 60mm lens is a no brainer for people like myself who love macro photography. Not only is this the *new &#34;Macro King&#34; standard in my opinion it devastates the competition in more ways than one. Its super tiny, focuses 2:1 magnification since Micro Four Thirds sensor crops automatically, IQ is Amazing, and price is a bargain. The only caveat in my opinion is it can focus a tad slow @ full magnification but no lens is perfect right?
Macro photographers use narrow apertures a lot, in order to maximise depth of field.The 60mm focal length and maximum f2.8 aperture are not ideal for me. I would have prefered that Olympus release a Micro Four Thirds version of the Zuiko 50/2.0 Macro offering an extra stop of brightness and a shorter 50mm focal length, which I find more useful for non-macro shooting.
I rented this lens before I bought it and hated sending it back that I extended my rental. I love the size, much slimmer than the 12-50 kit lens, very sharp and a joy to photograph with. It does hunt at times when doing macro shots, much like the 50mm four-thirds lens, but the results are amazing that I can overlook this. The bokeh is also very nice for those who love a creamy blur. The focal length is also versitile for me.
I am a keen macro photographer who particularly enjoys shooting insects. After converting from Nikon DSLR to Micro Four Thirds I was disappointed to find that the only native macro lens, the Panasonic Leica 45/2.8, was over-priced at US $900. I therefore pursued a makeshift option, mounting a Marumi Achromat DHG 200 on an M. Zuiko 40-150 ED kit zoom lens. This setup cost less than $300 total and produced surprisingly good results.
LOVE this lens. Was looking for something to replace the INON wet macro lens for use with my E-PL2 and underwater housing. This had gotten great reviews so was willing to pay the not insignificant price for it. Glad I did, it works perfectly behind the Zen WA100 dome port, focuses quickly and is VERY sharp.
I bought this lens after reading very positive reviews of it. I do like it, but it is taking practice to get used to it. So far, I prefer my Nikkor lenses with the Canon close up lens/filter on my Nikon D90, but that is a much heavier camera and lens. I think the E-M5 with this lens will be more practical for travel.
Originally equipped on my E-PM1, but it looks bit funny with such small body.The construction of the len is good, with metal like polish, but light enough because of the plastic material.Splash proof is enough for some tough case outside, thinking about yourself under a waterfall.The image is good, and the shift feature from normal distance to micro shooting, really works.Nice feature and nice len, great deal.
Let me concur with E. Seale's beautifully stated review and add a few notes. I have a resolution test montage consisting of several sets of lines per mm charts (edges and center) as well as textural fabrics and other objects. After stepping through f2.8 to f11 and allowing for some bit of tester error (me) the proper conclusion is that it is a tie between the Olympus 60mm macro and the Panasonic 45mm macro (Leica).
I used the Olympus E-system since 2006 owning the E-500, E-30 and OM-D E-M5. I also have both Zuiko Digital 50mm f2 and 35mm f3.5 since I do plenty of macro works. Most of my macro shots are taken in the field with minimal intrusion to the subjects, usually insects and spiders.My years of experience using the 4/3 macro lenses are generally very pleasing.
Answer: It is only suitable for cameras with micro-four-thirds format - I use it mainly for underwaterphotography with the Olympus E-PL2