Olympus E-620

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The Olympus E-620 is a digital four thirds camera from Olympus. It was announced for PMA 2009 on February 24, 2009. Sharing many of it's features with the larger Olympus E-30 the E-620 is the smallest DSLR in the world with built in image stabilization (as of March 2009).



Olympus E-600

The Olympus E-600 was announced on August 30 2009 as lower cost version of the E-620. The differences between the two are minor and include lack of illuminated buttons, fewer art filters and fewer aspect ratios.


Specifications

Some brief specifications:

  • 13.1 Megapixel NMOS ‘Live MOS’ sensor — image dimensions up to 4032 x 3024 pixels (12.3mp effective)
  • In-body sensor shift image stabilization
  • Pentamirror type viewfinder with 95% field of view and 0.96x magnification (50mm lens focused at infinity)
  • 2.7” Vari-angle rear LCD panel (220,000 pixels; 100% frame coverage in Live View)
  • Live View using main sensor
  • Olympus' patented 'Supersonic Wave Filter' anti-dust system
  • Metering: 49 area ESP, Centre-weighted average, Spot, Highlight and Shadow-based Spot
  • 7-point auto focus (5 cross-type); Single AF, continuous AF and manual focusing with all Four-Thirds lenses
  • Sequential shooting at 4fps up to 5 frames in RAW or card-limited in JPEG (high quality).
  • ISO range 100–3200.
  • Program, Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority, Manual, 23 'scene' modes and 6 'Art Filters' (3 in the E-600)
  • Dual memory card slots for CompactFlash (Type I/II or MD) or xD type memory cards
  • Inbuilt TTL-auto flash with a guide number of 12; sync up to 1/180 sec.
  • Illuminated rear controls (E-620 only)
  • Optional vertical grip (Olympus HLD-5)
  • Weight: 475g (body only)
  • Size: 130 x 94 x 60 mm

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