Olympus E-M5 image

Olympus E-M5

Quick information
Brand Olympus 2012
Model OM-D E-M5
Released Year 2012
Type DSLR Cameras
Series OM-D
Color Black
Status Discontinued

Overview

The Olympus OM-D E-M5 is a mirrorless interchangeable lens camera featuring a 16-megapixel Micro Four Thirds sensor. It offers a compact and lightweight magnesium alloy body with dust and splash resistance. The camera includes a 5-axis image stabilization system to reduce blur caused by camera shake. Its electronic viewfinder boasts 1.44 million dots providing clear and detailed previews. The E-M5 supports continuous shooting at 9 frames per second and includes Wi-Fi for wireless image transfer. It runs on the TruePic VI image processor ensuring fast performance and accurate color reproduction.

Specifications

Seller Notes “GREAT CONDITION!!: Appearance : Excellent with no noticeable scratches on the body The viewfinder & ...
Series Olympus OM-D
Type DSLR
EAN 4545350047627
GTIN 04545350047627
Screen Size 3 in
Maximum Resolution 16.0 MP
Color Black
Model OM-D E-M5
MPN does not apply

Key Advantages

The OM-D E-M5 excels in image stabilization with its advanced 5-axis system, enabling sharp handheld shots even in low light conditions. Its durable and weather-sealed body enhances reliability in challenging environments. The high-resolution electronic viewfinder facilitates precise composition and focusing. Wi-Fi connectivity adds convenience for remote shooting and sharing images. The camera's compact size makes it highly portable for travel and street photography. Its fast autofocus system improves tracking and capturing moving subjects accurately.

Limitations

The Micro Four Thirds sensor, while efficient, has smaller size compared to APS-C or full-frame sensors, which might limit low light performance and depth of field control. Battery life is relatively short compared to DSLR counterparts, requiring extra batteries for extended use. The camera’s video capabilities are basic, lacking 4K recording functionality. Autofocus performance in very low light can be less reliable. The rear LCD screen does not have touchscreen capability, which limits intuitive control options. Additionally, the lens selection, though broad for Micro Four Thirds, might not satisfy users accustomed to larger sensor formats.

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