-
Introduction
-
01.Product Tour
-
02.Hardware
-
03.Design & Layout
-
04.Modes
-
05.Controls
-
06.Conclusion
-
07.Specs & Ratings
-
08.Comments
Olympus E-620
This review is organized into 8 pages
Next: Page 1
Product Tour
Introduction
The Olympus E-620 is a close cousin to the company's recently introduced E-30. Both models provide 12.3-megapixel resolution, six elaborate Art Filter special effects modes and in-camera multiple exposures. When it comes to price, though, the E-620 body runs just $699.99, while the E-30 sells for $1299.99. We had the opportunity to shoot with a pre-production version of the E-620 to prepare this First Impressions review. Since the camera was not final (it won't ship until May), we couldn't evaluate image quality or provide you with sample shots here. Based on the features provided and our first-hand experience shooting with the E-620, though, we're impressed with the range of capabilities offered at a reasonable price. In addition to full auto mode, the E-620 offers Art Filters plus thirteen preset scene modes that let relative newcomers produce more dramatic photos with minimal effort. At the same time, more sophisticated shooters will find extensive customization options, including precise white balance control and Picture Modes with fine adjustments for contrast, sharpness and saturation.
Shop for the Olympus E-620
Latest News
& Reviews
-
02-Feb-2012
Pentax's risky K-01 is like no other mirrorless camera
Pentax has made a brave move with their latest mirrorless system camera: they’ve to ignored all prevailing trends in the space, and announced a new model that strongly favors form over function (gasp!). Read More...
-
31-Jan-2012
Nikon launches Coolpix P510, the world's longest superzoom
The P510’s 42x, 24-1000mm lens leaves others in the dust, while the P310 packs an f/1.8 piece to dominate dark shooting situations. Read More...
Top Rated Digital SLRs
-
$1,049.951Canon EOS 60D
The Canon EOS 60D is a top-notch camera in terms of performance, handling and flexibility. However, the performance of the kit lens leaves something to be desired. Read full 7-part review
$1,049.95TypesProsumerAny Megapixels0,8< 8 Megapixels8,108 to 10 Megapixels10,1510 to 15 Megapixels15,> 15 Megapixels19.00 -
$589.952Nikon D5100
The D5100 is the latest entry-level DSLR from Nikon, with full 1080/30p video, an articulated LCD, and the same image sensor as the D7000. It lacks an internal focus motor, but we found it produced some of the most accurate colors we've seen yet. Read full 7-part review
$589.95TypesAny Megapixels0,8< 8 Megapixels8,108 to 10 Megapixels10,1510 to 15 Megapixels15,> 15 Megapixels16.2 -
$1,174.993Canon EOS 7D
The 18-megapixel Canon 7D delivers high resolution stills and full HD video in a well-built camera designed for serious photographers without the desire (or budget) for a full-frame model. Read full 7-part review
$1,174.99TypesProsumerAny Megapixels0,8< 8 Megapixels8,108 to 10 Megapixels10,1510 to 15 Megapixels15,> 15 Megapixels19.00 -
$1,199.004Nikon D7000
The Nikon D7000 is a powerhouse camera at an excellent price. It offers a huge range of features that will make shooting quicker and easier for the experienced shooter, with lots of customizable options and quick control access. Read full 7-part review
$1,199.00TypesProsumerAny Megapixels0,8< 8 Megapixels8,108 to 10 Megapixels10,1510 to 15 Megapixels15,> 15 Megapixels16.9 -
$565.005Sony Alpha SLT-A55V
The SLT-A55 is a well performing SLR, with a wide ISO range, good color and relatively low noise. . Read full 7-part review
$565.00TypesConsumerAny Megapixels0,8< 8 Megapixels8,108 to 10 Megapixels10,1510 to 15 Megapixels15,> 15 Megapixels17
(add your own)