Olympus D-460 Zoom image

Olympus D-460 Zoom

Quick information
Brand Olympus 2001
Model D-460 Zoom
Released Year 2001
Type DSLR Cameras
Series Camedia
Optical Zoom 3x
Status Discontinued

Overview

The Olympus D-460 Zoom is a digital camera released as part of the Camedia series in 2001. It features a 4.0-megapixel CCD sensor that allows moderate resolution images suitable for basic photography needs. The camera supports a 3x optical zoom lens, which provides flexibility in framing shots from a short to medium distance. With an ISO range tailored for indoor and outdoor settings, the sensor achieves acceptable image quality under various lighting conditions. The camera includes a color LCD screen for image preview and playback. It supports CompactFlash Type I cards for storage, allowing users to save a reasonable number of images in compressed formats.

Specifications

MPN D-460ZOOM, D-460Z
UPC 0050332129689
Model D-460 Zoom
Digital Zoom 2x
Battery Type AA, CR-V3
Features Serial, Not Interchangeable Lenses, Direct Print, Date/Time Stamp, Self Timer, With Tripod Mount, DPOF Support, Photo Preview
Series Olympus CAMEDIA
Optical Zoom 3x
Depth 2in
Width 5in
Item Weight 9.6 Oz.
Height 2.6in
Screen Details LCD Display-Tft Active Matrix-1.8"-Color
Exposure Compensation ±2 Ev Range, in 1/2 Ev Steps
Light Sensitivity Iso 500, Iso 125, Iso 250
Sensor Type CCD
Max Shutter Speed 1/1000 Sec
Shooting Modes Panorama Mode, Frame Movie Mode, Digital Photo Mode
Macro Focus Range 20-80cm
Focal Length Equivalent to 35mm Camera 35-105mm
Camera Flash Features Fill-In Flash, Flash Off, Slow Sync, Red-Eye Reduction Flash, Auto Flash
White Balance Auto, Tungsten (Preset), Cloudy (Preset), Fluorescent (Preset), Daylight / Sunny (Preset)
Focus Adjustment Automatic
Battery Form Factor Standard Form Factor
Operating System Supported Microsoft Windows 98, Microsoft Windows 95, Apple Mac Os 7
Expansion Slot 1X Smartmedia Card
Sensor Size 1/2.7in
Display Size 1.8in
Exposure Modes Program, Automatic
Still Image Format TIFF, Dpof, Dcf, JPEG
Display Rotation Built-In
Screen Size 1.8in
Light Sensitivity Max 500
Max Operating Temperature 40°C
Type Point & Shoot
Maximum Resolution 1.3MP
Analog Video Format NTSC, Pal
Optical Viewfinder Type Real-Image Zoom
Red Eye Reduction Yes
Min Shutter Speed 1/2 Sec
Floppy Drive Storage None
Display Type LCD
Sensor Resolution 1.3MP
Exposure Metering Matrix, Spot, Center-Weighted
Additional Features Serial, Not Interchangeable Lenses, Direct Print, Date/Time Stamp, Self Timer, With Tripod Mount, Dpof Support, Photo Preview
Flash Type Pop-Up Flash
Min Operating Temperature 0°C
Effective Flash Range 0.2m-4m
Exterior Color Silver
Microphone Type None
Connector Types 1X Serial, 1X Composite Video Output, 1X DC Power Input, 1X Composite Video Output (RCA Phono)
Shooting Programs Macro, Auto Mode Lock
Flash Modes Backlight Mode, Red-Eye Reduction, Fill-In Mode, Night Mode, Off Mode, Auto Mode
Camera Type Point & Shoot
Auto Focus Type TTL Contrast Detection
Viewfinder Type Optical
Supported Flash Memory Smartmedia Card, Smartmedia
Continuous Shooting Speed 2fps

Key Advantages

The Olympus D-460 Zoom offers a compact and lightweight design making it ideal for casual photographers. Its 3x optical zoom lens gives users versatility in taking photos from different focal lengths without sacrificing image quality. The 4.0-megapixel sensor provides sufficient resolution for standard prints and digital sharing. It includes user-friendly operation with straightforward controls, ideal for beginners. The inclusion of a decent-sized LCD screen allows easy review of images on the go. Its compatibility with standard CompactFlash cards ensures relatively easy and affordable storage expansion.

Limitations

The D-460 Zoom's 4.0-megapixel resolution is considered low by modern standards, limiting large print quality. Its sensor performance in low light is modest, potentially leading to increased noise in darker conditions. The camera lacks advanced manual controls, restricting creative photographic options. The 3x zoom lens may not be sufficient for distant subjects compared to modern cameras with higher zoom ranges. The device's startup and shot-to-shot times are slower than contemporary models due to older processing technology. Additionally, it has been discontinued, which may affect the availability of spare parts and accessories.

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