Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 82 examens experts du Olympus E-P2 et l'estimation moyenne est 79%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Olympus E-P2.
January 2010
(79%)
82 Avis
Note moyenne issue des avis d’experts sur ce produit.
Utilisateurs
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0 Avis
Note moyenne délivrée par les utilisateurs du produit.
79010082
Les éditeurs ont aimé
Qualité du viseur amovible
Construction irréprochable et style rétro
Compacité
Notamment avec le 17 mm
Ergonomie générale
Sesign remarquable
Excellente finition
Très bonne qualité photo.
Le viseur électronique de qualité
Le capteur stabilisé
Les améliorations en vidéo HD
Concept
Qualité d'image
Stabilisation du capteur
Aspect luxueux et solide
Les éditeurs n'ont pas aimé
Écran toujours aussi peu défini
Viseur occupant la griffe flash
Complexité des menus
Autonomie insuffisante
Lenteur de l'autofocus
Autonomie réduite
Résolution de l'écran LCD
L'absence de flash.
L'absence d'améliorations techniques
Notamment en ce qui concerne le bruit numérique ou la mise au point
Publié: 2010-03-17, Auteur: Lori , review by: cnet.com
Striking design; excellent build quality; very good photo quality
Sluggish autofocus, short battery life, low-resolution LCD, lacks on-camera flash
For some, an elegant shooter's design and high-quality low-ISO photos may more than adequately compensate for the Olympus E-P2's sluggish performance. Read full review See all prices
Compact, 12megapixel camera with interchangeable lenses. Giant LCD screen. Great lowlight performance, professional features including full manual control and RAW mode. That design is hot, son. Hot!
A good deal more expensive than the nearly identical EP1. Costs about the same as a fullsized DSLR. LCD viewfinder is lowerresolution than the main LCD and is annoyingly laggy. Viewfinder also hogs flash hotshoe
Camera makers have attempted, several times, over the past fifty years to combine the creative potential and flexibility of an interchangeable lens SLR camera with the convenience and usability of a pocket-sized camera. Unfortunately, that's sort of ...
D-SLR-quality images. Sharp images from ISO 100-800 at all f-stops. Low noise from ISO 100-1600. Attractive design. 720p30 HD video capture. Mini HDMI port.
Slow autofocus. No built-in flash. Electronic viewfinder is no match for an optical viewfinder. Camera picks up lens motor noise when shooting video.
The E-P2 Micro Four Thirds camera has all the benefits and shortfalls of the less expensive E-P1, but it also includes a detachable electronic viewfinder....
With the tweaks and refinements to the Olympus E-P2 being relatively modest, existing E-P1 owners shouldn't feel the need for an upgrade. To sum up, chief 'improvements' are the newly included EVF and port for such, (slightly) enhanced functio...
Compact body with DSLR-sized sensor, Built-in stabilisation which works with any lens, Accessory port and superb EVF supplied, HD movie mode and HDMI port.
Leisurely AF system and so-so face detection, No built-in flash and average resolution screen, Superb EVF adds considerably to cost, Newer E-PL1 a compelling alternative.
The Olympus E-P2 takes the already compelling E-P1 and equips it with the ability to connect an external microphone via an optional adapter or fit a supplied electronic viewfinder. And it's not just any old electronic viewfinder either. Unlike the dis...
Extrait: As many DSLRs get bigger and heavier, a new class of camera, the Micro Four Thirds camera has introduced the idea of an interchangeable lens camera that is almost as small as a point-and-shoot camera. Offerings by Panasonic and Olympus have provided e...
Bottom Line, First Look: The attractive Olympus Pen EP2 serves up unique incamera controls, interchangeable lenses, and a compact design, but it costs significantly more than an entrylevel DSLR.
First Look: The attractive Olympus Pen E-P2 serves up unique in-camera controls, interchangeable lenses, and a compact design, but it costs significantly more than an entry-level DSLR. ...
Extrait: of Micro Four Thirds the format has found its niche. MFT does away with prisms and reflex mirrors but retains the same size sensor as its larger predecessor. Instead we have cameras with Live View LCDs, and also built-in or accessory electronic viewfi...
