Focusing not crisp; colors not as accurate as competition; uses Four Thirds system; limited lens options; main screen should be edited updated “Why you can trust Digital Trends – We have a 20-year ...
What was the highlight of PMA 2009? The introduction of a new breed Samsung's NX hybrid camera, or its counterpart Micro 4/3 standard from the Panasonic GH1 and Olympus E-620? The former gets Full HD ...
February 25, 2009 Olympus has extended its digital SLR range with the unveiling of the E-620. The new addition will sit in the middle of the company's SLR line-up led by the flagship E-3 released in ...
The really swell thing about Olympus’s E-620 DSLR really is the swingy live view display, which twists and contorts like a limber yoga master—compared to every ...
[Note: The E-600 is no longer sold by Olympus, but the very similar E-620 model has taken its place. The E-620 has a few additional features, but on the whole the differences are minor.] The ...
Olympus today unveiled a new entry-level DSLR, which will go on sale in the US in May (Japan gets the E-620 with 12.3MP in March, Europe one month later but for a higher price). Olympus tried to ...
Easy to use. Lithe and compact size for a DSLR. Spiffy swiveling LCD screen. Excellent shots in photon-rich environments. Body-based image stabilization. Easy to configure in both automatic and manual ...
The Olympus E-620 comes with the following accessories included in its retail package: We tested the E-620 as a bundled kit with the Zuiko Digital ED 14-42mm f3.5-5.6 lens and lens hood. Depending on ...
The E-620 has built-in image stabilization that works with any Four Thirds lens, and an articulated 2.7-inch LCD that makes shooting with Live View efficient. Buttons on the back are illuminated for ...
Olympus’ latest E-620 DSLR targets users who are interested in something better than a budget entry-level DSLRs, that don’t want to pay for an upper mid-range or semi-pro body. This new camera is ...
As children, our imaginations run wild and finger-painted artistic creations are proudly displayed on our family refrigerators. But as we grow older, we learn to color inside the lines, and have less ...
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