Difference between revisions of "Olympus Pen E-P1"
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==Links== | ==Links== |
Revision as of 05:21, 17 October 2019
image by Uwe Kulick (Image rights) |
The Olympus Pen E-P1 is a digital camera that uses the Micro Four Thirds lens mounting system. It was released in 2009. A newer EP-2 model was released in 2010.
The camera uses a 12.3 megapixel 4/3" (18.00 × 13.50 mm) Live MOS Sensor. This produces images in 4032 x 3024 resolution in RAW, RAW + JPEG and JPEG formats. Video can also be captured in 1280 x 720 resoution and stored in a MJPEG formatted AVI container. There is no built-in optical viewfinder. Composing and previewing can be done with the 230,000 pixels 3 inch LCD screen. An optional VF-1 viewfinder that attaches to the hot shoe was also offered. It had bright lines suitable for 17mm lens. There is no built-in flash, but the FL-14 external shoe mounted flash was the recommended accessory. Media can be captured onto SD /SDHC flash memory cards. It is powered by a BLS-1 1150 mAh Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery.
with system flashgun FL14 images by CWhatPhotos (Image rights) |
Olympus first µ4/3 CSC could take system lenses made by Panasonic, the company that made the first µ4/3 camera in 2008, the G1. image by Dirk Bruyns (Image rights) |
Links
Japan Camera Grand Prix | |
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Camera of the year
1984: Nikon FA | 1985: Minolta α-7000 | 1986: Canon T90 | 1987: Canon EOS 650 | 1988: Kyocera Samurai | 1989: Nikon F4 | 1990: Canon EOS 10 | 1991: Contax RTS III | 1992: Pentax Z-1 | 1993: Canon EOS 5 | 1994: Minolta α-707si | 1995: Contax G1 | 1996: Minolta TC-1 | 1997: Nikon F5 | 1998: Pentax 645N | 1999: Minolta α-9 | 2000: Canon EOS-1V | 2001: Minolta α-7 | 2002: Canon EOS-1D | 2003: Canon EOS-1Ds | 2004: Nikon D70 | 2005: Konica Minolta α-7 Digital | 2006: Nikon D200 | 2007: Pentax K10D | 2008: Nikon D3 | 2009: Canon EOS 5D Mark II | 2010: Olympus Pen E-P1 | 2011: Pentax 645D | 2012: Nikon D800 | 2013: Sony DSC-RX1 | 2014: Nikon Df | 2015: Canon EOS 7D Mark II | 2016: Sony α7R II | 2017: Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II | 2018: Sony α9 | 2019: Lumix S1R | 2020: Sony α7R IV | 2021: Sony α1 | 2022: Nikon Z9 | 2023: Sony α7R V Special Prize Editor |