Testseek.com have collected 124 expert reviews of the Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mk 2 and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mk 2.
February 2015
(87%)
124 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(89%)
785 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
870100124
The editors liked
Small size
Precision feel
40M High Res mode
Excellent 5axis stabilization
The 40 megapixel high resolution function
Incamera keystone correction
One button HDR
Improved image stabilisation and its effect on video
Lovely image quality and beautiful aesthetics. The addition of a second microphone input is good for third party
Crisp image quality
Advanced controls and highly customisable
High quality EVF
Very comfortable to hold
Excellent image quality
OLED touchscreen included
With a vari-angle hinge
Includes WiFi
And can be controlled via smartphone or tablet
Extra high-resolution mode is a really cool inclusion
Even if it does need a tripod or a
The editors didn't like
Complex controls and customization
Smaller sensor than some rival CSCs
The articulated LCD is not an improvement on the vertical flip screen for a stills camera
Left-hinged screen feels unintuitive on this camera
A little slow to start up
Still no flash built in
External battery charger still required to charge the camera up
Google is holding a competition that could see your Pixel photos gracing millions of screens. Nikon's 100th birthday party continues worldwide as a distributor in Italy organized a one-of-a-kind feat: assembling the world's largest 'human camera' from ov...
Abstract: These days, many (if not most) consumers are likely to shop based on price and capability, rather than according to whether a certain model contains a mirror, or not. We think this is a good thing; with all the increased competition, cameras are improving...
Published: 2016-09-19, Author: Darren , review by: gizmodo.com
Abstract: All images: Alex Cranz/Gizmodo In late August I spent to weeks traipsing through Europe—on very important work assignments in London, and taking in the local culture of Amsterdam. Being a gadget blogger, I couldn't pass up the opportu...
Abstract: These days, many (if not most) consumers are likely to shop based on price and capability, rather than according to whether a certain model contains a mirror, or not. We think this is a good thing; with all the increased competition, cameras are improving...
Abstract: After 10 years of carrying heavy DSLR gear around (or in more recent months, NOT carrying DSLR gear around due to the bulk and inconvenience), I started considering reducing the size of my kit. I'd been hearing a lot of good coming out of the mirrorless c...
Abstract: No other camera category has seen as much innovation and novelty as the mirrorless market over the past several years, and the latest crop of models are a testament to that. They're driving forward not only new features but more compact designs targeted a...
Abstract: In late 2015, many (if not most) consumers are likely to shop based on price and capability, rather than according to whether a certain model contains a mirror, or not. We think this is a good thing; with all the increased competition, cameras are improvi...
Published: 2015-07-07, Author: Dan , review by: shutterbug.com
The E-M5 Mark II is another evolutionary improvement in Olympus' OM-D line of mirrorless, compact system cameras. While this attractive, retro-style shooter (which looks like a cross between a miniature SLR and a rangefinder) doesn't break much new ground...
Excellent handling in a compact, weather-sealed body; Crisp, roomy electronic viewfinder; Image quality that can take the fight to APS-C DSLRs; Unique high-res mode lets it bat far above its weight for static scenes; Extremely fast 10 fps burst shooting,
Control dials are easily bumped; Below-average battery life at default settings; Buffer depths for raw shooters are a bit limited; 16-megapixel sensor resolution feels dated; Weak bundled flash strobe
Abstract: In our latest digital camera comparison, we put high-resolution Micro Four Thirds CSC, a high-res full-frame DSLR and a digital medium format camera head to head.An unfair comparison? Maybe. But all three cameras can record photos bigger than 50 megapixel...
