Olympus E-30 image

Olympus E-30

Quick information
Brand Olympus 2008
Model E-30
Released Year 2008
Type DSLR Cameras
Series E-Series
Color Black
Status Discontinued

Overview

The Olympus E-30 is a digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera launched in 2008, utilizing a 12.3 megapixel Live MOS sensor that delivers high-resolution images with impressive clarity. It features a Micro Four Thirds mount compatible with Zuiko lenses, providing versatility in focal lengths. The camera offers a 3-inch vari-angle LCD screen that aids in composing shots from various angles. It comes equipped with a 11-point AF system ensuring precise autofocus performance. The E-30 supports image stabilization to reduce blur caused by camera shake, enhancing image sharpness even in low light. Additionally, the camera's construction includes dust and splashproof sealing for durability in challenging shooting conditions.

Specifications

Seller Notes “30-day return warranty■ Condition TOTAL: MINT-LENS: MINT■ Serial number BODY: G66504572LENS: ...
Maximum Aperture f/3.5-6.3
Series Olympus E-30
Type Digital SLR
Maximum Resolution 12.3 MP
Bundle Description CAP, HOOD, BATTERY, BATTERY CHARGER,
Color Black
Custom Bundle Yes
Model Olympus E-30
MPN Does Not Apply
Country/Region of Manufacture Japan
Battery Type Lithium-Ion

Key Advantages

The Olympus E-30 boasts several advantages including a crisp 12.3 MP sensor that balances resolution and noise performance effectively. Its vari-angle LCD allows flexible composition and shooting from difficult positions. The comprehensive 11-point autofocus system delivers quick and accurate focusing on subjects. The camera's dust and splashproof build makes it suitable for outdoor photography in various weather conditions. Image stabilization within the body helps achieve sharper images without needing specialized lenses. Compatibility with a wide range of Zuiko lenses offers photographers creative freedom and optical quality.

Limitations

Despite its strengths, the Olympus E-30 has certain limitations such as a relatively modest ISO range compared to newer models, impacting low-light performance. Its image sensor size is smaller than full-frame alternatives, which can affect depth of field control and noise at high ISO settings. The camera's autofocus system, while good for its time, may not match the speed or accuracy of modern DSLR or mirrorless models. Video capabilities are basic and lack high-definition recording, limiting multimedia usage. The body is somewhat bulkier compared to contemporary cameras in the same class. Additionally, limited availability of some accessories may present challenges for users.

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