Showing posts with label olympus. Show all posts
Showing posts with label olympus. Show all posts

Saturday, May 19, 2012

Olympus PEN E-PL3 Compact Camera

Olympus PEN E-PL3
Olympus E-PL3 In many ways, pretty much everything on the inside - the Olympus E-PL3 the same camera as its more expensive sibling, the E-P3. As a result, much of the trade-offs I do not like the E-P3, I'm more willing to forgive their little brother less expensive. In part this because I have the people in the face of the E-PL3, that they expect a little less picky about the noise reduction quality of the JPEG files. Plus, if you pay less, then you are likely to be less likely to need very upset about this, to tweak the settings.
As with many consumer cameras specifically produces the E-PL3 JPEGs that excessive smear in the details of overzealous luminance noise reduction, which occurs in the NR at ISO show 800th But if you have some grain and a bit of clipping in the shade, tolerates you can do much better, at least the photos to produce up to ISO 1600, might be higher if you spend a little more time than I do. Hot Pixel also pop up in the JPEG versions of the high-ISO photos. At low ISO speeds, there is ample scope for underexposed photos retouch, without excessively increasing the noise.

Olympus also seems to focus in its algorithms JPEGs only a hair slide too far, the tiny, bright details (such as dirt on a flower) Pop makes artificial. You will not see this unless you want to view photos at full size on a display, you will not see when the image is reduced and it is probably the appropriate amount of sharpening straight to print. And for a natural look, RAW.

Exposure and color are very good, regardless of format, though. The dynamic range is better in the shadows than the highlights - I had trouble recovering somewhat blown out detail - but it's still pretty good overall.
The video is a mixed bag. Exposure, sharpness, color and auto focus are excellent. But, like the E-P3, the E-PL3 a problem with rolling shutter you know, that wobbly effect.

Off the image stabilization while recording the video seemed to make a difference - but without the image stabilization is pretty nervous. The camera automatically crops the image while recording a video, effectively increasing the focal length, which makes you quickly switch between photos and videos bit annoying. The combination of interlaced video, and relatively low bit rate also leads to poor resolution of detail in animated scenes, such as dripping water. You can always try to shoot in 720p for those cases, however.

Except for a slightly longer lead time, the leading e-PL3 the same as its more expensive siblings. It takes about one second to power on and shoot - not an eternity, but a hair longer than comparable models. It's fast and focus on the recording of himself, with about 0.3 seconds in dim in a good light and 0.6 seconds. Two consecutive shots toddle along quickly and, at about 0.7 second for JPEG and 0.8 for RAW. This model actually has a much faster burst mode as the E-P3.

We clocked it with 4.7 frames per second versus 2.9fps for the e-P3. All that said, in practice I found the autofocus at least felt slower, despite its release of the updated AF system of the E-P3, it has less processing power. And remember that the continuous shooting slowed significantly after 11 shots, if you have a 30 MB per second or faster SD card have.

With a broad feature set is aimed at enthusiasts, tilting LCD, beautifully realized filter is good performance and excellent quality raw photo, plus a price that is less burdensome than the E-P3, there is a lot to appreciate.

The PEN E-PL3 disappointed the video and the camera can prove lack of a handle for some shooters annoying It may not be the best in a specific aspect, and you probably do not want to use it for video, offers the Olympus E-PL3 an ideal combination of size, features, performance and photo quality

Monday, May 14, 2012

Olympus VR-320 red


Olympus VR-320 Digital Camera in Red
The ultra-slim Olympus VR-320 houses a 12.5x zoom lens and a large 3-inch monitor. Other features of the VR320 includes HD movie shooting, dual image stabilization and Intelligent Auto for best focus and exposure options.

Olympus VR-320 14 MP Digital Camera w / accessories 1 - (! Don’t Memory Miss) 16 GB SDHC Memory Card 1 - USB SD Memory Card Reader 1 (Load images faster!) - Lithium-Ion High Capacity Battery (Great for Vacation) 1 - AC / DC Rapid Battery Charger (Suitable for holidays) 1 -! Shockproof Case (Protect Your Camera) 1 - Memory Card Wallet (Protect Your Photos) 1 - Lens / LCD Cleaning Kit 1 - Mini Table size tripod More about this camera

Learn the whole package - Slim, stylish and full of features. The VR-320 fits perfectly into any handbag and its all-metal enclosure and features a sleek, elegant look. An impressive 12.5 x zoom rounds off all the family shots, and magic art filter and high-definition movie recording options.
 guarantee that all your pictures and videos is glamorous record in the city every night! A large zoom, fits right into your pocket, makes the zoom 12.5x You get used to incredibly close to your subject, while the 24mm wide-angle lens, you can use the card again for group shots and panoramas.
Learn the whole package - Slim, stylish and full of features. The VR-320 fits perfectly into any handbag and its all-metal enclosure and features a sleek, elegant look. An impressive 12.5 x zoom rounds off all the family shots, and with Magic Art Filters and HD movie recording options, you can guarantee that all your pictures and videos is glamorous record in the city every night!
12.5x zoom
Apart from being a long zoom, has the equivalent focal length range of 24-300mm the extra wide-angle perspective, especially for landscapes and group shots indoors.

Dual Image Stabilizations
To virtually eliminate shaky pictures, the Olympus VR-320 uses a combination of mechanical and digital image stabilization works.

HD Movies
Take your movies in high definition 720p high quality, with the camera 14 megapixel image sensor.

3.0 "LCD Monitor
A large 3-inch monitor is included with this camera - has 230 400 pixels for a clear, bright preview of your images.

Additional Features
• Magic Filter - seven filters for a personalized, artistic twist to your images
• AF Tracking to keep moving subjects in focus
• Shadow Adjustment Technology for better detail in dark areas
• Advanced Face Detection - up to 12 faces for optimized focus and exposure on each frame
• Intelligent Auto (car I) - automatically chooses between five scene types for optimum focus and exposure options
• USB charging function
• In-Camera Help



Monday, April 2, 2012

Olympus PEN Mini E-PM1 MICRO


Olympus PEN Mini E-PM1 MICRO

is similarly specified to contemporary Olympus PEN Mini E-PM1 MICRO models, but with an emphasis on ease of use and simplicity of design.
The compact dimensions are because the reflex mirror used in a DSLR camera is absent, enabling the lenses to be placed much closer to the image sensor.
The design also enables a much larger image sensor to be used than would typically be found in compact cameras.

The overall design of this camera differs to other cameras in the since manual exposure overrides are largely tucked away into the  providing a user experience particularly suited to pointing and shooting.

A new image processing engine, introduced in all three recently released Olympus PEN cameras, promises to keep noise levels low, even at high sensitivity settings, as well as aiding processing speed and video quality.

The Micro Four-Thirds system has one of the largest range of compatible lenses on offer of any compact system camera.

A 3-inch LCD screen with a resolution of 460,000 dots provides the view for composing images and videos. The screen has an aspect ratio of 16:9, which is great for recording wide-screen videos, but not so great for taking images in the standard 4:3 aspect ratio. A highly reflective acrylic cover protects the screen.
As fashion dictates, the PEN Mini is offered in several colors, including classic black or silver; stylish white or brown; or funky purple or rose.

Despite physical changes the PEN Mini shares a similar spec to the E-PL3, with high speed shooting of up to 5.5 fps; ultra fast Autofocus with 35 AF points and AF illuminator and Full HD video. Albeit similarly styled to the E-PL3, the smaller Mini loses the tilting screen, a few buttons and the mode dial from the top plate – shooting modes are menu driven now.

The Olympus PEN Mini E-PM1 MICRO is the smallest Olympus PEN released and introduces a whole new range PENs, assuming Olympus go on to release the E-PM2 and E-PM3 in coming years. The Olympus PEN Mini E-PM1, with a name like "Mini" is the smallest Olympus PEN yet and is rather stylish and compact as you would expect. The PEN cameras have a refreshed menu system with easier to navigate controls, with a picture of the camera in the background. There is built in help and a built in camera manual.

(70 options, each with sub options, over 10 color coded screens)ISO Noise performance The E-PM1 produces low through to ISO800, even when the noise filter  colored noise becomes apparent, and it's at this point that I'd want to switch the noise filter to standard. Lenses available: The E-PM1 comes with a collapsible zoom kit lens.

 the Olympus PEN Mini E-PM1 MICRO Seiko 14-42mm II R - equivalent this is an updated version of the 14-42mm Mk II lens and is updated cosmetically only so that the style matches the new range of Olympus PEN cameras. The Olympus PEN Mini E-PM1 features extremely fast focusing originally one of the downsides of choosing the Olympus PEN camera over the Panasonic Lummox G cameras digital
now you can have you cake and eat it, with fast focusing, and built in image stabilization. They've also produced a stylish camera with fast continuous shooting at 5.5 fps. Image quality of the Olympus PEN Mini E-PM1 is excellent with excellent detail from the 12 megapixel sensor, with low noise and great color.

Friday, February 10, 2012

Olympus announces OM-D E-M5 weather-sealed Micro Four Thirds camera preview

Olympus builds upon the 40-year legacy of the OM SLR film camera series and marks the beginning of the new digital imaging era with the launch of the Olympus E-M5, the first of the new Olympus OM-D (OM Digital) Series of Micro Four Thirds™ products. It combines outstanding features found in the Olympus E-System DSLR line with those of the compact Olympus PEN® Series to meet the requirements of discerning photographers who demand more performance and portability from their interchangeable-lens cameras. A built-in 120-fps (frames-per-second) refresh rate, high-resolution electronic viewfinder (EVF) with outstanding image quality, eye detect and intuitive functionality that enables real-time viewing of shooting conditions A 16.1-megapixel Live MOS Sensor and TruePic™ VI image-processing engine for superior image quality and high sensitivity

Superior Image Quality

The Olympus E-M5 uses a new 16.1 megapixel High-Speed Live MOS Sensor offering improved performance and exceptional clarity and speed in all aspects of image capture. Olympus’ TruePic VI image-processing engine dramatically improves image quality in low-light environments.
Unprecedented 5-axis image stabilization
While some technology has attempted to correct for camera blur by building the Image Stabilization mechanism into the lens, the Olympus E-M5 IS mechanism is incorporated into the camera body itself so that all lenses mounted on the body can take advantage of this sophisticated technology, whether shooting stills or HD video.

Blazing Speed

Focus and shoot faster with record-breaking autofocus speed and imaging processing. The Olympus E-M5 employs the FAST (Frequency Acceleration Sensor Technology) AF system, introduced in the PEN E-P3, but with even greater speed. The Olympus E-M5 features a 3.0-inch tilting OLED touch-screen to enable photographers to get up high or down low for any shot. The Olympus E-M5 employs internal seals extensively and, when the new M.ZUIKO DIGITAL ED 12-50 mm f3.5-6.3 EZ lens is attached, this combination delivers an integrated dustproof and splashproof camera system.

 New Lenses and Accessories for Every Shooting Challenge

The MMF-3 Four Thirds mount adapter is designed for mounting a Four Thirds Standard-compliant lens on a Micro Four Thirds Standard-compliant camera body. The Olympus E-M5 is compatible with all Micro Four Thirds-compliant lenses, including two new lenses that Olympus will introduce later this year: the M.ZUIKO DIGITAL ED 75mm f1.8 and the M.ZUIKO DIGITAL ED 60mm f2.8 macro. The E-M5 is the most advanced, enthusiast-oriented Olympus Micro Four Thirds camera to date with a weather-sealed magnesium alloy body, a new 15.93 million image pixel "Live MOS" sensor, a built-in 1.44 million dot electronic viewfinder, an improved 5-axis in-body image stabilization system, and the ability to shoot at 9fps.



A new 15.93 million image pixel Live MOS (N-MOS) Four Thirds format sensor with a 17.3 x 13mm image area. The M.Zuiko Digital ED 
12-50mm f3.5-6.3 EZ is the only weather-sealed Micro Four Thirds lens to date, but Olympus also announced a new weather-sealed Micro Four Thirds body to Four Thirds lens adapter, called the MMF-3, which would allow the many weather-sealed standard Four Thirds mount Olympus lenses to be used with the E-M5.

A new 1.44 million dot built-in electronic viewfinder with a 120fps refresh rate, 1.15X magnification (equivalent to .58X on a 35mm full-frame camera), and 18mm eye relief. JPEG buffer depth at top frame rate is 17 frames.)
A new 5-axis in-body image stabilization system that corrects for five kinds of camera movement: vertical shift, horizontal shift, rotary movement (roll), pitch, and yaw. Olympus also announced new accessories, including two new Micro Four Thirds lenses. The HLD-6 Power Battery Grip, a two-piece grip. The previously mentioned MMF-3 weather-sealed Micro Four Thirds body to Four Thirds lens mount adapter.

Friday, February 3, 2012

Kenko-Tokina Reflex 300mm F6.3 compact telephoto for Micro Four Thirds review

Kenko-Tokina 300mm F6.3 compact Reflex Micro Four Thirds telephoto for this fixed aperture, manual focus lenses revive catadioptric lens designs are very popular in the 1970s and '80s to produce smaller high-magnification telephoto lens. announced a new 300mm lens for Micro Four Thirds. Here are the specs:
300mm: focal length (equivalent to 35mm version: equivalent to 600mm)
F/6.3: brightness
66mm: length of the lens
66mm: the maximum diameter
55mm: diameter filter
Less than 300g: Weight
manual focus
This fixed aperture, manual focus lenses revive catadioptric lens designs are very popular in the 1970s and '80s to produce smaller high-magnification telephoto lens.

Friday, January 20, 2012

Olympus VG-120 14 MP Digital Camera

                                                            Olympus VG-120




Olympus VG-120 14 MP Digital Camera Model number VG-120 14 megapixels. Plastic body. 26mm wide angle lens. 5 x optical zoom. 4 x digital zoom. 3in LCD screen. Features: PictBridge compatible. Face detection up to 12 faces. Continuous shooting up to 10 frames per second. Red eye reduction. Maximum ISO 1600. Intelligent scene mode. This smart, portable point-and-shoot camera offers incredible new features that let you capture it all.

Olympus VG-120 14 MP Digital Camera value begins with an impressive feature set that includes: 14 MP, 5x wide-angle optical zoom lens, 720p HD video capture, and a large 3.0-inch LCD to capture and review your images. Add pocketable portability, Digital Image Stabilization, AF Tracking, and the shot-enhancing Magic Art Filters. See the Whole Picture on an Extra-Large 3.0-inch LCD Display.

Composing your shot has never been easier. Frame Your Work Before You Frame Your Work: 14 Megapixels and 5x Wide Zoom
Forget post-edits with the VG-120. Express Your Inner Artist with Magic Filters

The Olympus VG-120 14 MP Digital Camera is equipped with in-camera Magic Filters that enable users to enhance and customize images as they're being captured. Digital Image Stabilization to Eliminate Blurry Images The VG-120 features Digital Image Stabilization (DIS) to capture crisp, clear pictures. Easier Group Shots with Face Detection!
Perfect Fix In-Camera Editing

Olympus' Perfect Fix feature offers quick solutions for unanticipated image quality issues, which may be caused by several adverse conditions. Sharing is Caring: SD Compatibility
With SD compatibility, the VG-120 allows users to share their work easily through SD-compatible computers, digital picture frames and HDTVs.
Olympus VG-120 14 MP Digital Camera [ib] Software Makes it Even Easier to Share and Print Your Photos
All Olympus digital compact cameras now offer the new OLYMPUS [ib] photo organizing and editing software.
The VG-120 is equipped with 5x zoom lens from wide angle of 26 mm and image stabilization in a slim, stylish body.
The Olympus VG-130 and VG-120 are priced at US$139.99 each.

Tuesday, January 17, 2012

Olympus unveils new SP-720 UZ

                                                       Olympus SP-720 UZ



The Olympus SP-720UZ is based around a 1/2.3"-type CMOS image sensor with an effective resolution of 14 megapixels, coupled to a 26x optical zoom lens, with output handled by a TruePic III -branded image processor. Maximum image dimensions are 4,288 x 3,216 pixels. The Olympus SP720UZ stores images in JPEG format, and is also able to record movies at high-definition Full HD (1920 x 1,080 pixel) .

resolution or below, using Motion JPEG compression. Connectivity options include both USB 2.0 High Speed data, composite standard definition video output, and Type-D HDMI high definition video output. SP-720UZ is doing well in all conditions, imaging and recording, whether it be portrait, still nature or extremely low light conditions.

26x wide optical zoom
1080p Full HD Movie & HDMI control
HDR Backlight Adjustment
Handheld Starlight Mode
High-Speed Continuous Shooting
Hamburg,  An Olympus Ultra Zoom ‘Traveller’ camera wears its class on its sleeve – there’s no mistaking the huge optical zoom lens on the front, nor the extraordinary character and quality of the images it delivers. Both offer impressive wide-angle capability for shooting landscapes, interiors and crowds. The SP-720UZ is available from late March for €249. The SP-620UZ goes on sale for €189 in mid-January. Both cameras come in silver or black.

It comes equipped with a 21x wide-angle optical zoom lens (25-525mm*) while the SP-720UZ has a spectacular 26x wide-angle optical zoom (26-676mm*). Image quality is excellent on both cameras, thanks in part to the 14-Megapixel CMOS sensor on the SP-720UZ and a 16-Megapixel CCD on the SP-620UZ. Like Multi-Motion IS on the SP-620UZ which cuts out camera shake even when the user is moving, allowing you to record movies in the best quality available

Sunday, January 15, 2012

2012 Olympus Tough TG-320 i Preview

                                          2012 Olympus Tough TG-320 i Preview


Building on its TOUGH range of compact cameras, Olympus has announced the arrival of the  the new 14-megapixel, 3.6x wide-angle optical zoom lens (28-102mm equivalent in 35mm terms), Waterproof, Shockproof, Freezeproof and Dustproof Olympus TOUGH TG-320.

The 2012 Olympus Tough TG-320 i Preview can also shoot in-camera panoramas as well. 
The Olympus TOUGH TG-320 is available in blue or red from mid-February and costs £139.99.

A 2.7-inch LCD display with 230,000 dot resolution offers the Olympus TG-320's only option for framing and reviewing images, as there's no optical viewfinder on this model. The Olympus Tough TG-320 also includes true mechanical image.

stabilization - an important addition that forms half of the company's "Dual Image Stabilization" system. As well as still image shooting, the Olympus TG-320 offers 720p high definition movie capture, and includes a mini HDMI Type-D output to view images and movies on your HDTV,

although the cable is an optional extra. Magic Filters on offer include Pop Art, Pin Hole, Fish-Eye, Soft Focus, Drawing, Watercolor, Sparkle, and Punk filters. A generous 17 scene modes including an underwater mode are offered in the Olympus TG-320, plus a Program Auto mode.

allowing users some degree of control over their images without needing to understand the subtleties of shutter speeds and apertures. The Olympus Tough TG-320 ships in the USA from February 2011, with pricing of about US$180. With a 28-102mm lens and 14-megapixel sensor, the TG-320's vital stats are in line with most other cameras on the market.

 
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