Isomorphism of Holomorphic Vector Bundles

Given two holomorphic vector bundles $E,F \rightarrow X$ over a complex manifold $X$, an isomorphism is defined to be a holomorphic map $f: E \to F$ such that $f_x: E_x \to F_x$ is a linear isomorphism. (Griffiths and Harris p. 69-70). Now, one way to think of a holomorphic vector bundle is by fixing a complex vector bundle, say $E$, and adding a holomorphic structure. That is, a $\mathbb{C}$-linear operator

$$\bar{\partial}_{E}: \Omega^0(E) \to \Omega^{0,1}(E)$$

satisfying the Leibniz rule and the conditions $\bar{\partial}_{E}^2 = 0$. So a holomorphic bundle can be thought of as a pair $(E, \bar{\partial}_E)$.

My question is, in this frame work, what is the definition of isomorphism? We must have that if the holomorphic bundles $(E, \bar{\partial}_E)$ and $(F, \bar{\partial}_F)$ are isomorphic, then the complex bundles $E$ and $F$ must be isomorphic, but what is the condition on the holomorphic structures $\bar{\partial}_E$ and $\bar{\partial}_F$? They must be "the same" somehow, but I'm not sure what this conditions would be. Thanks for the help!

• Well, what do your D-bar operators act on? That is probably a good first question, because whatever they act on, they should act the same. – Tabes Bridges May 26 '17 at 17:06
• @ Tabes Bridges Well, they both act on sections, but of different bundles. I think there should be some commutivity but I just can't convince myself of this. – user46348 May 26 '17 at 21:03
• Yes, different but isomorphic bundles. In particular, the space of sections of a given type is isomorphic over every open set by $s \mapsto f \circ s$ (and similarly for bundles of $E$ or $F$-valued forms), so any reasonable notion of isomorphism should allow you to differentiate and apply the isomorphism in either order. – Tabes Bridges May 27 '17 at 18:32

$(E,\bar{\partial}_E)$ and $(F,\bar{\partial}_F)$ are isomorphic if there is a smooth isomorphism $f\colon E\to F$ such that $f\circ\bar{\partial}_E=\bar{\partial}_F\circ f$.