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Pma 2009: Olympus E620 Preview By What Digital Camera

09 Feb


Mark Thakara of Olympus UK demonstrates the new Olympus E620 DSLR to Nigel Atherton of What Digital Camera magazine.

 
 

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  1. drapz77

    February 9, 2010 at 1:59 am

    yes it takes xD  :)

     
  2. sardo97

    February 9, 2010 at 2:39 am

    slow loading time

     
  3. davidtheguitarman

    February 9, 2010 at 2:43 am

    I don’t like the 4:3…. I like the traditional 2:3

     
  4. xmeda

    February 9, 2010 at 2:48 am

    because they have small 4/3 mount.. there is no way how to put bigger sensor there. Now they stated, that 12Mpix is the edge…few years before they boasted, that 20Mpix on this sensor is not a problem… heh

     
  5. dvamateur

    February 9, 2010 at 3:33 am

    The 4/3 sensor is still ten times larger than a compact camera sensor, so there’s space for more pixels. However, I think that the best olympus camera was the E-1 with 5 megapixels, because it had the largest pixels of all Olympus cameras. In addition, it also had a CCD, which is less noisy then MOS. But general public thinks that the more pixels the better, so they have increase number of pixels so that they stay in mainstream business. I’d take E-1 or Panasonic LC-1 or Leica Digilux 2

     
  6. xmeda

    February 9, 2010 at 4:00 am

    There is no space for more pixels because of difraction physical limits.. 4/3 – 10Mpix sensor is limited at F6.3.. more pixels = worse score.Compact P&S are not serious photographic machines, those are just some special sort of toys. 1/2.5 sensors from P&S are limited by difraction even with lens wide open + those zoom lenses are quite bad. They can put 20mpix at 1/2.5 sensor, but real captured resolution would be same as on 5-6Mpix sensor of same size. Only more image points, no more details.

     
  7. dvamateur

    February 9, 2010 at 4:37 am

    Well, that’s why I am not upgrading my Olympus E-500. There’s no point.  Why would I need more pixels on the same sensor size? I can’t even print larger image than 13×19″ on my printer, and 8 megapixels is plently for that size. I never saw any pixelation. I see noise, for sure, but never seen any pixelation. In fact, with a 4 megapizel Nikon D2H you can make fantastic letter size prints. It’s clear, that since the megapixel is an exponentially growing number, it makes great for marketting

     
  8. spankrider93

    February 9, 2010 at 4:54 am

    They dont wand 20 Mpix…Who the hell need this?now its the fight arount ISO…

     
  9. xmeda

    February 9, 2010 at 4:58 am

    7-14/4 (14-28eq) is only one wide lens + 8mm fisheye (16eq) and look how much that zoom costs – more than E30!.. and then check DA10-17(15-25,5eq) or sig 10-20(15-30eq) or tamron 10-24(15-36), DA12-24.. 2-3 times cheaperyou have to multiply 2xcrop on oly lenses, but aps-c nik/pentax has 1.5xAnother big pain on olympus are fast lenses.. only sigma 30/1.4 and 50/1.4 are usable.. they need to build something like 25/1.4 or 20/1.4 to have at least usable DOF on normal range.

     
  10. 2009zigi

    February 9, 2010 at 5:34 am

    The real pain is getting a decent telephoto on “big” crops. You can get 600mm at F4-F5.6 with a light and cheap zuiko.