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Olympus E-620
$800.00
Released May, 2009
The Pros:Excellent image quality for this price range. Highly customizable menus and settings, more so than most basic DSLRs. Integrated image stabilization (into the body, not just lenses).
The Cons:LCD screen has lower resolution and higher glare than many comparable models. Menu navigation is not very easy to navigate. Smaller viewfinder than many comparable models.
The Olympus E-620 is an entry-level digital SLR camera built for consumers looking for a mix of digital and analog camera system features. Released in May of 2009, the Olympus E-620 digital camera includes a swiveling 2.7” HyperCrystal LCD (transmissive TFT color LCD) screen, a high-performance Zuiko digital zoom lens, a 12.3 megapixel sensor, and built-in flash.
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The E-620 DSLR is powered by Olympus’ TruePic III+ Image Processor and boasts a 3200 ISO sensitivity. In addition, the E-620 digital camera features four different aspect ratios, six in-camera art filters, Multiple Exposure shooting, face tracking/focusing, and 13 Scene-Select modes including two new underwater modes. Lastly, the Olympus E-620 DSLR has dual memory slots that hold Compact Flash Type I & II, Microdrive, and xD picture cards. The Olympus E-620 retails for $799.99 and comes with a 1 year limited warranty.
Features
- DSLR
- 2.7” LCD
- Zuiki Lens
- 12.3 Megapixel Sensor
- Built-In Flash
- TruePic III+ Image Processor
- 3200 ISO
- 4 Aspect Ratios
- 6 In-Camera Art Filters
- Dual Memory Slots
- 1 Year Limited Warranty
User Reviews (1)
Pros & Cons
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1
Excellent image quality for this price range
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1
Highly customizable menus and settings, more so than most basic DSLRs
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1
Integrated image stabilization (into the body, not just lenses)
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1
Swivel-out screen makes Live View easier and allows more versatile shots than non-swivel competitors
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1
Better autofocus than many in this price range
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1
Non-grainy performance at higher ISOs
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1
Art Filter modes are actually fun and produce nice images, unlike many other cameras that have attempted this
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1
LCD screen has lower resolution and higher glare than many comparable models
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1
Menu navigation is not very easy to navigate
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1
Smaller viewfinder than many comparable models
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1
Steep learning curve to acclimatize to all settings adjustment
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