@RawConvert gosh I love the bokeh on that! could you provide the full size ones for usage as wallpaper 
?
They only listen to the pros, not the rest of us. 
Won’t you get sick of the baked beans? 
Maple syrup is my favourite flavour.
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@afre I meant the blue and the green bokeh pictures and I absolutely love maple syrup. luckily it’s relatively cheap (compared to other places) here in Canada 
hi @stefan.chirila, here they are plus one more -
Helios-swirly-bokeh.zip (18.2 MB)
I tried to do 16bit tiffs but it’s rather big, so it’s jpegs. Enjoy!
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P.S. The green was a bush, the blue was stone chippings, the beans from a supermarket.
@RawConvert hanks a lot I sometimes enjoy setting my background to some blurry mess of a solid colour. I’m not even sure myself why, but it helps clear the clutter in my mind
Olympus has had this since the 4/3rds E-System.
On the OM-D E-M1 Mark II (at least), you can program in an arbitrary name, focal length, and maximum aperture, for up to ten lenses. Then you can select any of them from a simple list.
I just wish there were more than ten slots. When you add a speed booster and a tele-extender, the combinatorial gets out-of-hand quickly. 
I still shoot film from time to time, so I still own and use old Auto-Nikkor (Pre-AI) lenses in 35/2, 50/1.4 and 105/2.5. The 105 is a great lens, but I don’t use any of them on my digital body anymore
About 95% of my photos are made with manual lenses. Favorite one is the Pentax-M 50mm F1.7 which is a great lens for portraits.
Second favorite is the Pentax-M 28mm F2.8 which I use for panoramas and for landscapes.
Only situations for zoom lenses are when I don’t have the freedom to move where I want, usually at parties or events when I have a fixed position in the audience.