Olympus Stylus 770SW (Royal blue) review
Philip Ryan writes: Obviously, a lot of credit should be given to this camera’s solid construction. The 770SW weighs about 6.1 ounces with its battery and xD-Picture Card installed and measures 3.6×2.3×0.8 inches. It packs a 2.5-inch LCD, 3x optical, 38mm- to 114mm-equivalent f/3.5 to f/5.0 zoom lens, and a small 7.1-megapixel (effective) CCD sensor into its metal body.
Olympus Stylus 770SW 7.1MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Zoom (Royal Blue)
Olympus Stylus 770SW 7.1MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Zoom (Silver)
Olympus Stylus 770SW 7.1MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Zoom (Bronze)
Olympus SP-510 UZ digital camera review
Pcmag has posted a review of the Olympus SP-510 UZ digital camera.
Terry Sullivan writes: Movies are saved as 640 by 480 QuickTime files at a frame rate of 30 frames per second. But at the highest setting, I was quite disappointed to find that because I was using an M xD memory card, I was able to capture only 15 seconds of video. Also, I was unable to zoom while shooting video, which some superzooms allow you to do. (You should check whether your superzoom relies on digital zoom, which generally degrades video quality, to achieve this
effect.
Olympus SP-510 Ultra Zoom Digital Camera Silver & Black
Olympus Mju 750 digital camera Review
Pocket-lint has posted a review of the Olympus Mju 750 digital camera. Doug Harman writes: Nice to look at, very pocketable, weatherproof and able to create images able to be printed at A3 or larger (with the caveat on shadow noise), the Olympus Mju 750 would make a great snapper for anyone: novice photographer, outdoor types or those who’d rather spend their time partying down the pub and dodging spillages
of wine and beer while snapping away.
Olympus Mju 750 Digital Compact Camera Starry Silver
Olympus Mju 750 Digital Compact Camera Midnight Black
Olympus E400 Digital Camera Review
Letsgodigital has posted a review of the Olympus E400 Digital Camera. They write: One of the advantages of the FourThirds system is that it is simpler to make a compact SLR camera. The lenses all have a crop factor of 2x. The 14 - 42mm Zuiko Digital lens that comes with the Olympus E-400 is equivalent to a 28 - 84mm lens on a 35 mm camera, in other words, it’s a standard lens. The whole camera can be kept nice and compact. This
only really becomes apparent when the big zoom lenses are attached to the compact body. We had access to an Olympus E-400 for a while and tried it out extensively.
Olympus E-400 SLR-Digital camera
Olmpus FE-200 Digital Camera Review
Digicamreview has posted a review of the Olmpus FE-200 Digital Camera. Steve writes: While the Olympus FE-200 has the ability to capture nice photos, includes several user-friendly exposure modes, and offers a 5x optical zoom with a nice wide field of view, shooting performance is comparable to the speed of a snail at full sprint, which really turned us off. I was disapointed to see that there were
not more advanced controls offered for novice users, however this model is aimed more toward the complete novice. At about $249 or less, the FE-200 doesn’t offer the greatest value, we suggest you take a look at other manufacturer’s entry-level models before making a final decision.
Olympus FE-200 6MP Digital Camera with Digital Image Stabilized 5x Optical Zoom
Olympus FE-190 review
Asia.cnet has posted a review of the Olympus FE-190 digital camera.
Will Greenwald writes: Like other FE-series cameras, the FE-190 has almost no manual controls. Besides macro, flash, and EV compensation, the only way to change the camera’s settings is through its various scene presets. It automatically controls aperture, shutter, focus, ISO, and white balance. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing, since even running on autopilot, the camera produced some very attractive pictures.
Olympus FE-190 6MP Digital Camera with Digital Image Stabilized 3x Optical Zoom
Olympus Mju 710 review
Asia.cnet has posted a review of the Olympus Mju 710 digital camera review.
David D. Busch writes: Its weather-resistant body and high ISO might make the Olympus Mju 710 sound like a good vacation camera, but disappointing performance, poor image quality, and a mediocre LCD seriously hurt its potential. If you really want a weather-resistant camera, spend the extra money on the higher-resolution Olympus Mju 810 or the more rugged Mju 720SW. Both will produce far more satisfying photos than this model.
Olympus Mju 710 digital Camera
Olympus Mju 1000 All Weather digital camera Review
Pocket-lint has posted a review of the Olympus Mju 1000 All Weather digital camera. They write: This is a camera that has an Achilles heel, one it has in common with almost all other 10-megapixel compacts.
It is the sensor itself, which is just too small for the number of pixel it contains, cramming so many in means problems with noise, fringing and detail loss. Less is so much more (as evidenced by the recently reviewed Mju 725) in terms of detail and reduced noise problems.
The Olympus Mju 1000 is a well made and extremely pretty to look at, it’s svelte wedge-like shape making it a pure, take anywhere compact, particularly when you consider the weatherproofing.
Olympus Mju 1000 Digital Compact Camera Silver [10MP 3 X Optical Zoom]
Olympus FE-200 Digital Camera Review
Digitalcamerareview has posted a review of the Olympus FE-200 Digital Camera. Ben Stafford writes:
While the wide angle, 5x optical zoom lens and 6 megapixel resolution is currently a kind of “sweet spot” in the current point and shoot market, the FE-200 doesn’t perform well enough to keep up with the competition. In addition, in my opinion, any price difference between this camera and a competitor, if there is any, is not enough to make the FE-200 any more attractive.
With that said, there are good things about this camera. It is simple to use – there are no deep menus to get lost in and there aren’t a lot of settings to wade through. It is also built very well and is good looking. Also, shutter lag, after doing a partial press of the shutter, was not bad.
Image quality was unimpressive. My shots were blurry, with not a lot of crisp lines or detail. Colors and exposure were typically good, but the blurriness/muddiness was to hard to overlook.
Bottom line, I would have a hard time recommending this camera. For the same price, you’ll be able to find much better cameras, like the Canon Powershot A530, Nikon Coolpix L2 or Coolpix L3.
Olympus FE-200 6MP Digital Camera with Digital Image Stabilized 5x Optical Zoom
Olympus SP-510 UltraZoom
Imaging-resource has posted a review of the Olympus SP-510 UltraZoom digital camera. Dan Havlik writes: I also struggled with the camera’s outdated menu system, finding it difficult to quickly change basic settings and functions. This sluggishness carried over to picture-taking, where the Olympus SP-510 demonstrated noticeable shutter lag unless you pre-focused. The camera also fared poorly in our shot-to-shot tests, taking over
four seconds per shot in Single Shot mode at the highest image quality setting. Other liabilities include less than adequate resolution for the 2.5 inch LCD screen, no optical image stabilization (only digital stabilization), and no paper manual to explain the Olympus SP-510’s advanced functions, just a CD.
Olympus SP-510UZ Digitalkamera (7 Megapixel)