RSSBot
23.12.15, 07:13
Olympus OM-D E-M10 II Review
https://forum.olympusclub.pl/imgimported/2015/12/sidebysidereflection-1.jpeg
źródło (http://www.dpreview.com/files/p/articles/4887393042/side-by-side.jpeg)
Key Features
16MP Four Thirds Live MOS sensor
TruePic VII processor
5-axis image stabilization
2.36M-dot OLED EVF
Tilting 3" touchscreen LCD
1080/60p video
4K time-lapse mode
Wi-Fi
Optional grip
The Olympus OM-D E-M10 II is a Micro Four Thirds mirrorless camera that takes the best features of its more expensive siblings and brings the price down to Earth. They include a time-tested 16MP CMOS sensor, 5-axis image stabilization, a top-notch viewfinder, and Wi-Fi.
The OM-D E-M10 II is the follow-up to the E-M10 (http://www.dpreview.com/products/olympus/slrs/oly_em10), which was introduced in January 2014. To keep the E-M10's price down, Olympus had to cut out several of the most notable OM-D features, including 5-axis image stabilization and weather-sealing. That said, it also had some features not yet found on the more expensive OM-Ds, like a new image processor, higher resolution LCD, and Wi-Fi.
The next entry-level OM-D has arrived - not surprisingly called the E-M10 II - which is a nice evolution of its already impressive predecessor. While the sensor and the image processor remain unchanged, the E-M10 II gains 5-axis image stabilization, a larger, higher resolution EVF, 60p video recording, a 4K time-lapse mode, and quite a bit more.
The E-M10 II finds itself in a market with some very strong competitors, including the Fujifilm X-T10 (http://www.dpreview.com/products/fujifilm/slrs/fujifilm_xt10), Panasonic Lumix DMC-G7 (http://www.dpreview.com/products/panaslonic/slrs/panasonic_dmcg7), and Sony a6000 (http://www.dpreview.com/products/sony/slrs/sony_a6000) mirrorless cameras, as well as the Canon EOS Rebel T6i (http://www.dpreview.com/products/canon/slrs/canon_eos750d) and Nikon D5500 (http://www.dpreview.com/products/nikon/slrs/nikon_d5500) DSLRs. Given it's OM-D heritage, we have a good idea as to what to expect from the E-M10 II, which means it should keep up with its peers.
Compared to E-M10 and E-M5 IIThe original E-M10 was essentially a stripped-down E-M5, which has since been replaced by a Mark II model. Below we'll take a look at what differentiates the E-M10 II, its predecessor, and the step-up E-M5 II.
E-M10 II E-M10E-M5 II
Sensor16.1 MP Live MOS (Four Thirds)
ProcessorTruePic VII
Image stabilization*5-axis (4 stops)
3-axis (3 stops)
5-axis (5 stop)
Electronic shutterYes
No
Yes
ISO range100-25600
Max burst rate 8.5 fps
8 fps
10 fps
LCD typeTilting
Rotating
LCD size/resolution3" / 1.04M-dot
EVF type/resolution2.36M-dot OLED
1.44M-dot LCD
2.36M-dot OLED
EVF size (35mm equiv.)0.62x
0.58x
0.74x
AF targeting padYes
No
Built-in flashYes
No
Video resolution1080/60p/30p/24p
1080/30p
1080/60p/30p/24p
4K time-lapseYes
No
Weather-sealingNo
Yes
Mic jackNo
Yes
Battery life*320 shots
310 shots
Dimensions120 x 83 x 47mm
119 x 82 x 46mm
124 x 85 x 45mm
Weight (loaded)390 g
400 g
469 g
* **** standard
As you can see the E-M10 II has an impressive set of improvements over the original E-M10. The most notable are the addition of 5-axis image stabilization and a larger, higher resolution electronic viewfinder. There are also the new AF Targeting Pad and 4K time-lapse feature that neither the E-M10 nor E-M5 II have. There are still several areas in which the E-M5 II surpasses the E-M10 II, but then again, it's hundreds of dollars more.
PricingThe OM-D E-M10 II is available in black and silver and is priced at $649 body only, and $799 with a 14-42mm F3.5-5.6 EZ (electronic zoom) lens.
Więcej... (http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/bang-for-the-buck-olympus-om-d-e-m10-ii-review)
https://forum.olympusclub.pl/imgimported/2015/12/sidebysidereflection-1.jpeg
źródło (http://www.dpreview.com/files/p/articles/4887393042/side-by-side.jpeg)
Key Features
16MP Four Thirds Live MOS sensor
TruePic VII processor
5-axis image stabilization
2.36M-dot OLED EVF
Tilting 3" touchscreen LCD
1080/60p video
4K time-lapse mode
Wi-Fi
Optional grip
The Olympus OM-D E-M10 II is a Micro Four Thirds mirrorless camera that takes the best features of its more expensive siblings and brings the price down to Earth. They include a time-tested 16MP CMOS sensor, 5-axis image stabilization, a top-notch viewfinder, and Wi-Fi.
The OM-D E-M10 II is the follow-up to the E-M10 (http://www.dpreview.com/products/olympus/slrs/oly_em10), which was introduced in January 2014. To keep the E-M10's price down, Olympus had to cut out several of the most notable OM-D features, including 5-axis image stabilization and weather-sealing. That said, it also had some features not yet found on the more expensive OM-Ds, like a new image processor, higher resolution LCD, and Wi-Fi.
The next entry-level OM-D has arrived - not surprisingly called the E-M10 II - which is a nice evolution of its already impressive predecessor. While the sensor and the image processor remain unchanged, the E-M10 II gains 5-axis image stabilization, a larger, higher resolution EVF, 60p video recording, a 4K time-lapse mode, and quite a bit more.
The E-M10 II finds itself in a market with some very strong competitors, including the Fujifilm X-T10 (http://www.dpreview.com/products/fujifilm/slrs/fujifilm_xt10), Panasonic Lumix DMC-G7 (http://www.dpreview.com/products/panaslonic/slrs/panasonic_dmcg7), and Sony a6000 (http://www.dpreview.com/products/sony/slrs/sony_a6000) mirrorless cameras, as well as the Canon EOS Rebel T6i (http://www.dpreview.com/products/canon/slrs/canon_eos750d) and Nikon D5500 (http://www.dpreview.com/products/nikon/slrs/nikon_d5500) DSLRs. Given it's OM-D heritage, we have a good idea as to what to expect from the E-M10 II, which means it should keep up with its peers.
Compared to E-M10 and E-M5 IIThe original E-M10 was essentially a stripped-down E-M5, which has since been replaced by a Mark II model. Below we'll take a look at what differentiates the E-M10 II, its predecessor, and the step-up E-M5 II.
E-M10 II E-M10E-M5 II
Sensor16.1 MP Live MOS (Four Thirds)
ProcessorTruePic VII
Image stabilization*5-axis (4 stops)
3-axis (3 stops)
5-axis (5 stop)
Electronic shutterYes
No
Yes
ISO range100-25600
Max burst rate 8.5 fps
8 fps
10 fps
LCD typeTilting
Rotating
LCD size/resolution3" / 1.04M-dot
EVF type/resolution2.36M-dot OLED
1.44M-dot LCD
2.36M-dot OLED
EVF size (35mm equiv.)0.62x
0.58x
0.74x
AF targeting padYes
No
Built-in flashYes
No
Video resolution1080/60p/30p/24p
1080/30p
1080/60p/30p/24p
4K time-lapseYes
No
Weather-sealingNo
Yes
Mic jackNo
Yes
Battery life*320 shots
310 shots
Dimensions120 x 83 x 47mm
119 x 82 x 46mm
124 x 85 x 45mm
Weight (loaded)390 g
400 g
469 g
* **** standard
As you can see the E-M10 II has an impressive set of improvements over the original E-M10. The most notable are the addition of 5-axis image stabilization and a larger, higher resolution electronic viewfinder. There are also the new AF Targeting Pad and 4K time-lapse feature that neither the E-M10 nor E-M5 II have. There are still several areas in which the E-M5 II surpasses the E-M10 II, but then again, it's hundreds of dollars more.
PricingThe OM-D E-M10 II is available in black and silver and is priced at $649 body only, and $799 with a 14-42mm F3.5-5.6 EZ (electronic zoom) lens.
Więcej... (http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/bang-for-the-buck-olympus-om-d-e-m10-ii-review)