Olympus E-P2 Digital camera release in August 31th
Olympus has announced the E-P2 just five months after the launch of its first Micro Four-Thirds camera, the E-P1. It’s a minor upgrade with the addition of a port for a new high resolution electronic viewfinder (or external microphone), two new Art filters and a pearlescent black finish. It also gains AF tracking and includes a new i-Enhance ‘colour boosting’ function. Available from January 2010, the E-P2 with VF-2 electronic viewfinder and either 17mm pancake or 14-42mm zoom lens will sell for a suggested retail price of $1099.99.
The E-P2 represents almost as subtle an enhancement as the company’s E-450 does, compared to the remarkably similar E-420. The two models will sell alongside each other, with all E-P2 kits including the plug-in viewfinder. The launch of the E-P2 so soon after E-P1 might prompt the more cynically inclined to wonder whether this is the product Olympus originally planned to create – though its similarity should mean early adopters of the E-P1 don’t feel stung for having excercised their credit cards so readily.
The E-P2 is a 12.3-megapixel interchangeable lens camera, and it blends the high-quality still images of a DSLR with High Definition (HD) video, stereo Linear PCM audio recording and in-camera creativity – all inside an ultra-portable, easy-to-use body. The E-P2 also brings a new twist to the PEN lineup: an accessory port which accommodates the included VF-2 electronic view finder or optional external microphone adapter (SEMA-1).
Those were the days in which a manufacturer surprised us with a new product and unexpected. Filtering related cameras today come from the hand of Olympus, and it appears that the manufacturer had developed a kit with which to update its recent E-P2 and other micro four thirds DSLR model that would replace the current E -3. The first of these is expected to be made official tomorrow, 31, will be accompanied by a 17mm and an external flash, but also speaks of two new lenses, a 75-300mm f4.8-6.7 ($ 900, 705 euros) and a 40-150mm f4.0-5.6 ($ 300, 235 euros).
The other camera that has happened is the alleged calls E-5, a body with 12-megapixel sensor, 720p video recording at 30 frames per second, 11 focus points and 3-inch LCD screen with 920,000 dot resolution, which will see the light on 14 September, a week before Photokina. What Olympus is going to leave for the fair in Cologne?
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