Olympus E-330 image

Olympus E-330

Quick information
Brand Olympus 2006
Model E-330
Released Year 2006
Type DSLR Cameras
Series E
Status Discontinued
Quick view

Overview

The Olympus E-330 is a digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera released in 2006, featuring a 8-megapixel Live MOS sensor. It is notable for being the first DSLR to incorporate a Live View system with a flip-out LCD screen, allowing the user to preview shots in real-time through the LCD panel. The camera employs the Four Thirds System lens mount, providing compatibility with a range of Four Thirds lenses. It uses a Supersonic Wave Filter for sensor dust reduction to help maintain image quality. The E-330 supports interchangeable lenses, manual controls, and a built-in pop-up flash. The camera body includes dual card slots for CompactFlash and xD-Picture Card media types.

Specifications

Seller Notes “Can be shipped by DHL or EMS. EMS delivery will be very delayed. Please let us know when you ...
Non-Domestic Product No
Series Olympus E
Type Digital SLR Camera
Maximum Resolution 7.5 MP
Camera Technology Digital
Model Olympus E-330
Country/Region of Manufacture China
Battery Type Lithium-Ion
Modified Item No
Sensor 8 MP Live MOS Four Thirds
Lens Mount Four Thirds
ISO Range ISO 100-1600
Viewfinder Optical TTL with pentamirror
LCD Screen 2.5-inch articulated TFT
Storage Media CompactFlash Type I/II, xD-Picture Card
Battery Li-ion rechargeable
Shutter Speed 1/4000 to 30 seconds
Continuous Shooting Approx. 2.5 frames per second

Key Advantages

The Olympus E-330's pioneering Live View capability was revolutionary, simplifying composition and focusing for users. Its fully articulated LCD screen improved flexibility in framing shots from various angles. The Four Thirds lens mount system offered a wide selection of high-quality lenses for creative freedom. The lightweight and compact design made the E-330 more portable than traditional DSLRs of that era. The advanced dust reduction system helped mitigate sensor dust problems common in DSLRs. Additionally, inclusion of multiple storage options increased usability for photographers.

Limitations

The 8-megapixel sensor resolution is modest by modern standards, limiting large print quality. The Live View implementation, although innovative, could be slower and less responsive than modern systems. Battery life was relatively limited compared to current DSLR models. The camera's autofocus system was considered slower and less accurate in low light. Video recording capabilities were absent, as it was released before widespread video in DSLRs. Ergonomics and menu systems may feel dated to contemporary users.

Disclaimer

The content on is provided for general informational purposes only. We do not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any information, specifications, or visuals presented on the site.

is not responsible for any content, images, or data uploaded or shared by users. Users are solely responsible for the content they submit.

We may include links to third-party websites for convenience. We do not endorse or take responsibility for the content or policies of any external sites.

Use of the site is at your own risk. Always verify critical information independently before making decisions based on content from this website.