The pen is mightier than the sword, but this pen is mini-er. The new Olympus E-PM1, pen or Mini pen, is the first of a new branch of the range of lens-swapping pen. It is one of the smallest interchangeable-lens cameras going and one of the friendliest in a range of gay colours.
Mini pen of 12 megapixels will go on sale in the fall, with a kit lens 14-42 mm versatile. The award will be announced closer to the time.
It is based on format Micro four thirds and uses lenses Micro four thirds, a range of glass of standard size that gives you different effects for different situations. Panasonic is also of cameras and lenses that use format Micro four thirds, so there is lot of choices when you're swapping lenses.
Micro four thirds cameras are not as large as traditional dSLRs of lens-swapping. They are not the interior mirror mechanism, but not to waive functionality or flexibility, so that they are adapted for use as a versatile backup for experienced photographers and a lightweight option for enthusiasts seeking to demonstrate serious. The main drawback of the Micro four third is that the sensor is smaller than in a dSLR, but it is still much greater than most compact cameras sensor.
They are very friendly use, designed for the snapper budding who want to start with all the automatic mode and hopefully learn more about photography as they explore the parameters and characteristics of the offer.
To help the beginners to achieve high quality photos, characteristic of the Pen Mini Guide Live offer suggestions very practices that appear on the screen to explain your options. These explain photo effects and techniques in simple terms, you do need to understand the complex photographic principles still happen with professional images.
Mini pen comes in a range of exciting colors, including this, er, Brown.For example, when you want a background blurriness pleasant to make your photo stand out, you must understand the opening and the depth of field, as a simple cursor on the screen allows you to adjust the Unsharp background. Other options which can be adjusted quickly and easily include color intensity, lighting moods and motion blur.
You can add special effects to your photos too, and you can see how they turn you in before even take you the image. Special effects include vibrant pop art, soft and vintage sepia tones. Effects can be added to both stills and video.
The video is 1080i HD at 60 frames per second. There is a dedicated video button and a HDMI output so you can watch your films on your hi-def TV too.
The camera can align up to 5 images per second for shooting action fast. It has built-in image stabilization to reduce blurry photos of precarious hands.
Mini pen is also small that will allow the size of the lens. The elegant setting is available in black, white, silver, dark brown, purple and pink. Each camera comes with a corresponding lens ring, so you can decorate standard lenses to match your camera. It is probably the widest choice of colours for a swap of lens snapper, which are generally black conservative or one or two other colours.
Olympus has a retro style of Pen E - PL3 and E - P3 at the forefront of the range of pen with kitsch, but the CPO1 is much more modern look. Unfortunately, there is no grip for your right hand, which can be a problem if you have a larger, heavier lens on the front.
At the top of the camera is a hotshoe which you can attach a flash, viewfinder or other accessories, including a wireless unit that sends pictures to a computer or on the Web without the need of a cable. Lack of viewfinder or integrated flash means that you can only choose one or the other, even if a flash inclination is included with the camera, you have to fork over money to highlight more on a subject.
The Olympus Pen Mini E-PM1 of the name cuddly and rainbow of colorful options make it perhaps the easier to beginner cameras of permutation of lens on the market. However, the refined design is hampered by the fact that you have to bolt on accessories such as a flash or the viewfinder on the top.
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDelete