🔫 Olympus Pen Lite E Pl6

Olympus E-PL6 Review - Initial Impressions by Mike Tomkins Posted 05/29/2013 Originally announced in Asia and Europe only but eventually making it over to the United States, the Olympus PEN E-PL6 is extremely closely related to the Olympus E-PL5, with only one notable hardware difference, and four changes in firmware. Just like its predecessor, it packs the same image sensor and processor combination from the OM-D E-M5 into a much smaller, all-metal body. Sensor resolution is megapixels from a Sony-supplied Live MOS chip, and this paired with the TruePic VI image processor allows burst shooting at a pretty swift eight frames per second, although this plunges to a more sedate frames per second if autofocus and exposure metering are active between frames, and image stabilization is active. As you'd expect, the sensor sits behind a standard Micro Four Thirds lens mount, while on the rear is a three-inch, tilting, touch-screen LCD panel with a relatively modest resolution of 460,000 dots. The E-PL6 also accepts an optional electronic viewfinder accessory and flash strobe. Connectivity includes the Accessory Port 2 beneath the hot shoe, used for the electronic viewfinder and some other accessories, as well as USB High Speed data, and both HDMI / composite video outputs. Images are stored on SD cards, and power comes from the same BLS-5 lithium-ion battery pack as before, manufacturer-rated for 360 shots on a charge. So... what's new? Well in terms of hardware features, almost nothing - but the one new function added is rather handy. There's now a dual-axis electronic level that will help you ensure your horizons aren't crooked, and vertical lines don't converge. Well, unless you want them to. The remaining new features are all in firmware. There's now a new Short Release Time Lag mode that cuts prefocused shutter lag to just seconds, although Olympus doesn't say what the tradeoff of this mode is. We're guessing more calculations like metering and white balance have been moved to lock at the shutter half-press, although it's hard to be sure. There's also a new ISO 100-equivalent "ISO LOW" sensitivity setting, which captures images at half the actual sensor base sensitivity of ISO 200 equivalent. Like any camera with an extended low setting, this is achieved simply by overexposing the image losing around a stop of highlight information, then adjusting the remaining image data to correct for this. Essentially, you trade off dynamic range against the ability to use a wider aperture for better background blur or to use a longer shutter speed. The two remaining new features are closely related to each other, and were seen previously in the Olympus E-P5. You can now shoot with an interval timer function which will capture up to 99 frames with an interval anywhere between one second and 24 hours. This is also used to provide for in-camera generated time-lapse movies, which simply take images from the interval timer function, and stitch them into a single 720p, AVI Motion JPEG movie file played back at a rate of 10 frames per second. And that, in a nutshell, is the Olympus E-PL6. If you're interested in this camera, you'll want to read our in-depth Olympus E-PL5 review for a lot more info on both cameras, since they're near-identical. In the US, the Olympus E-PL6 lists for about $300 bundled with the 14-42mm II R kit lens and FL-LM1 clip-on flash, which is a fantastic value. It comes in black, with white and silver finishes also available depending on the region. Buy the Olympus E-PL6 No cameras match your search criterias Suggestion for improvement? Head over here.

Dimensions 111 x 64 x 38mm (4.37 x 2.52 x 1.5 inches) Weight. 325g including battery. The Olympus PEN E-PL6 is a digital rangefinder-style mirrorless interchangeable lens camera in the Micro Four Thirds system. It was announced by Olympus Corporation on May 10, 2013. It succeeds the Olympus PEN E-PL5 and has itself been succeeded by the

Competitors and Related Products Our editors hand-pick these products using a variety of criteria they might be direct competitors targeting the same market segment, or they could be devices that are similar in size, performance, or feature sets. 84 Fujifilm X-30 80 Samsung NX3000 90 Fujifilm X-T1 - Leica M Expert reviews and ratings By Camera Labs on April 27, 2015 86 Previously there were three PEN ranges with the E-PL models sitting in the middle, but with no new budget or higher end options announced for some time it looks like the E-PL will exclusively take the range forward. If you take a look at the Olympus... By Expert Reviews on February 13, 2015 80 A consummate all-rounder, the E-PL7 scores particularly highly for speed and... By Pocket-lint on February 13, 2015 90 Like its E-PL5 predecessor, the E-PL7 at first seems like a small series of steady improvements rolled into the one camera, with a more sophisticated autofocus system, better overall handling and Wi-Fi. But that makes it a solid bit of kit,... By GadgetSpeak on February 06, 2015 92 The lens it came with is a 14-42mm and the action is very left side has only the neck strap anchor point while the right side has the matching anchor point as well as a rubber bung behind which are mini HDMI and AV out sockets. The base has a... By Tom's Guide on December 12, 2014 70 The Olympus PEN E-PL7 is more than a modest step above its predecessor and is versatile enough to appeal to the beginner or the enthusiast. Who it's for Beginners, whether they want just a point-and-shoot experience or want to grow their... By Trusted Reviews on December 01, 2014 80 The Olympus Pen E-PL7 isn't a hit in every respect, but the high-quality build, sensor and processor see it offer a good entry-level MFT option. Next, read more Camera... By cnet on December 01, 2014 70 A likeable interchangeable-lens model, the Olympus PEN E-PL7's overall package makes an attractive alternative to an advanced compact and has quite a bit to offer as a first... By What Digital Camera on November 20, 2014 88 The E-PL, or Pen Lite', range is now in its sixth generation. The Lite' moniker is in reference to the smaller, more rangefinder style of design in comparison to the larger OM-D the sixth model in the range, the E-PL7 benefits from a rich... By Amateur Photographer on November 18, 2014 80 The Olympus Pen E-PL7 is a repackaged Olympus OM-D E-M10, and for that reason alone it enters a lower end of the enthusiast market from a great vantage point. It is capable of producing some superb images and its video is respectable for a camera of its... By PC Mag on November 07, 2014 80 The Olympus PEN E-PL7 is a compact Micro Four Thirds mirrorless camera that hits a lot of the right notes, but it isn't quite an Editors'... By T3 Magazine on October 30, 2014 80 The Olympus Pen' series E-PL7 – the L' denoting a Lite' or entry-level version – arrives hot on the heels of the E-PL6. It doesn't deviate massively from its sibling, which it joins rather than replaces. This is still a stylishly constructed 16... By ePHOTOzine on October 27, 2014 100 The Olympus PEN Lite E-PL7 offers a number of improvements over the previous versions the E-PL5 and E-PL6, with a new 3-axis image stabilisation sensor, built in Wi-Fi, and an updated and more stylish design. You also have the choice of the standard... By PhotographyBLOG on October 13, 2014 80 The Olympus E-PL7 also known as the Olympus PEN Lite is a new mid-range compact system camera. The Olympus PEN E-PL7 is a Wi-Fi enabled, 16-megapixel compact system camera with a 180-degree downward tilting touchscreen, 8fps continuous shooting, 1080p... By on September 15, 2014 94 Our enthusiasm is dampened only by the superb competition. We're glad to see how far Olympus has come in the past couple years. From the OM-D E-M1 to this little wonder, the company knows how to make a camera like few others can. Whereas early Micro...

Ill probably end up spending the same amount, whether I get the heavily-used 600D or the new Olympus Pen E-PL6. However, with the Olympus, I'll end up with two lenses, whereas I'll just have the 50mm with the 600D. oh the old one, well you can get the yongnuo 50mm f1.8 for the canon, dont forget, on a MFT camera 50mm = 100mm and on APSC 50mm

While I was visiting my parents some weeks back, mum excitedly took out her camera to show me some photos she took during her trip to Sri Lanka in December. She then conveniently’ told me that the camera has been a little faulty. That IXUS is already more than 6 years old it was my 21st birthday gift from Wayne 🙂 so there’s really no point trying to fix it. Hence, I told her I’ll pass her my Canon S90 which was also a birthday gift from Wayne during my last year in Uni. It’s about 4 years old, in perfect working condition, and a really good and handy camera. However, after I’ve started using Wayne’s EOS70D, I stopped using the S90. I found the photos on the compact lacking depth so I rather used the iPhone for convenience. I thought I will no longer be interested in anything less than a DSLR and I don’t need one since I can always borrow Wayne’s because the quality of the photos from a DSLR is just so different. Especially the bokeh you get, with a good lens. But after our Babymoon trip in Taiwan, I was briefly contemplating about getting a mirror-less camera. It will be good for taking photos of food, interior of small cafes and restaurants especially dimly lit ones, hotel rooms and SELFIES. I think we look so hilarious when we tried taking a selfie with the EOS -_- So after mum’s subtle request’, we started looking at a potential camera to replace the S90. The criteria – handy enough to bring around when we want to leave the EOS at home, mirror-less preferably with a decent collection of lenses, allows us to take selfies of good quality doesn’t have to come with a swivel screen, as long as we can capture our faces completely – but MUCH better than iPhone quality and my initial budget was around $700 I refuse to pay the price of a DSLR for a non-DSLR camera!. Stepped into a random camera shop last weekend and saw this promotion Seems like PEN Lite E-PL6 is pretty close to what I want but I have been a Canon fan for the longest time, I don’t have a single idea how Olympus work. I do know it’s a great brand for mirror-less though. I asked to take a look at the E-PL6 and the extremely helpful salesman took out E-P5 and gasp! the OMDs as well. To save you from the details of the half-hr ordeal, let’s just say I ALMOST walked out with an OMD. The almost-DSLR like feel of the camera it even comes with a view-finder! Albeit an electronic one, the vintage look, the awesome lens that it comes with that can switch to MACRO mode on a click, the 5-point stabiliser, the sound of the shutter, the crazily fast auto focus and the photos are almost DSLR quality if I just look at them through the screen. But because I had so little knowledge about Olympus and I can’t decide between the older but more value-for-money EM5 and the newer but slightly less impressive EM10, we only left the shop with a brochure. PLUS, the OMD is almost at DSLR price… After doing all the research I think I needed to understand Olympus’ micro 4/3 system and the comparisons between the different models, I thought I’ve decided on the newer EM10 model since the EM5 is already 2-year old. But since there is no promotion for it now, I wanted to wait till the next IT fair in May/ June. We happened to be at AMK Hub last Tuesday and decided to drop by M S Colour we’ve been buying all our cameras there since my first IXUS 6 years ago. Discussed about the different Olympus models with the staff there and after weighing through the options with the experts’, we realised there is really no need to get an OMD because the E-PL6 could comfortably meet all my criteria. It’s definitely not as impressive as the OMD, but since we already have a DSLR, there is no need to splurge on the OMD. And we can get another lens with the price difference between the OMD and E-PL6 which we didn’t, of course! That’s why I love going to M S Colour. The staff there always give sincere and extremely useful opinions. They are extremely patient and believes in educating their customers about the cameras before they commit to the product. *And they always quote lower than the RRP!* So we went back there the very next day and bought the E-PL6! photos of E-PL6 taken with EOS70D We got the twin-lens kit because with a price difference of less than $200, it’s more worth it. If bought separately, the zoom lens will cost more than $500. Free gifts include a body cap it’s a very convenient lens option but being 15mm don’t expect much depth from it, neck strap, camera case and an 8GB FlashAir SD card which I upgraded to 16GB. The camera does not have in-built wi-fi, but is compatible with FlashAir which means I can still conveniently transfer photos from the camera to my phone using the card’s wifi! Kit-lens 14-42mm Zoom lens 40-150mm Here’s a comparison of the photos taken with an EOS70D, E-PL6 and my retired S90 all taken on AV Mode – WB Sunny Day, ISO400 Below are some photos taken with the E-PL6, straight out from the camera without any editing. Selfie shots! The E-PL6 comes with an e-Portrait setting under the Scene mode which clears up the skin for portrait photos. But it saves 2 versions of the photo original + e-Portrait so the loading time to save the photos are longer. Original e-Portrait mode iAuto Mode And we went to Punggol today and took some test shots while exploring the park and stables! And some random shots of tonight’s dinner p I’ve been a Canon user for so long, I’m still trying to get used to all the settings and functionalities of the E-PL6. The camera’s photo quality has proven to be great so far and the focus is really fast and accurate, but I thought the colour accuracy of the screen display and stabilisation mechanism can be improved slightly. That said, I’m definitely no expert with all the techie details of cameras, these are just my initial thoughts as a normal user and I hope they provide some basic info if you’re considering Olympus as an option. I’m only 3 days into my relationship with E-PL6 and I’m still in love with it 🙂 I hope our relationship continues to stay rosy and I look forward to collecting more moments with it! Especially those precious first few years of Baby L 😀 Big thanks to Wayne for feeding my camera obsession once again, 6 years on!

^{HandsOn Review: Olympus PEN Lite E-PL6 with M.ZUIKO 14-42mm f/ Lens Design. From across a room, or even across a dining table, the Olympus PEN Lite E-PL6 looks like an unassuming Inside. The PEN Lite E-PL6 replaced the popular E-PL5, but, features-wise, is a stripped-down version of the}

What do you bring with you when packing light for a casual 5-day trip to sunny San Diego? Let me suggest the combination of the Olympus PEN Lite E-PL6 and 14-42mm f/ EZ lens as a great travel companion. Your general options are large and heavy DSLR, point-and-shoot, smartphone, or mirrorless camera. You know you are bringing your smartphone already, but you know you don’t want to be limited to the smartphone camera. You know that some mirrorless cameras rival DSLRs for size and complexity and you want to stay light and flexible. This is where the PEN Lite E-PL6 shines, as it almost fits in the palm of your hand. The E-PL6 allows you to travel light, but still have a more-than-capable tool for image making. This tiny but powerful Olympus Micro Four Thirds format camera is just what the travel agent ordered. Design From across a room, or even across a dining table, the Olympus PEN Lite E-PL6 looks like an unassuming point-and-shoot camera. The 14-42mm f/ EZ lens is small and gives the uneducated eye no indication that it is removable and changeable. Because of this, the E-PL6 is as unassuming as you can get on a camera that has literally dozens of lens options. Flying west The chassis is elegant and simple. From the front, the only button on the face is that which gets depressed when you want to change lenses. The top of the camera gives you an ON/OFF button with a bright LED indicating that the camera is ready for action, a shutter release, and a standard Olympus PASM wheel. The back is home to the tilting screen, and the rest of the Olympus interface. A rubberized rest provides a surprising amount of grip and feels good under the thumb. Disguised as a point-and-shoot, there is no hump for a viewfinder digital or optical, nor are there any optical windows on the front of the camera. The camera will accept the Olympus VF-4 electronic viewfinder for those wanting to bring the E-PL6 to their eye. Also, Olympus has a sharp-looking hot-shoe-mounted optical VF-1 viewfinder with coverage for the 17mm lenses—the 17mm f/ or the pancake-style 17mm f/ lens. Vought F-8 Crusader on the USS Midway in San Diego, California The camera feels dense to the hand, and the polycarbonate body has enough texture to give the package a feeling of quality and solidity. Slippery plastic wouldn’t work on this camera—it really doesn’t work on any camera, for that matter. The tiny zoom lens retracts into itself and has a lock switch to prevent accidental retraction while zooming toward the wide end of the 28-84mm 35mm equivalent lens. Inside The PEN Lite E-PL6 replaced the popular E-PL5, but, features-wise, is a stripped-down version of the PEN flagship, the E-P5. A few years ago, Wi-Fi connectivity was a notable feature for a camera. Today, it is a notable omission. Honestly, I haven’t really taken advantage of the Wi-Fi capabilities of the cameras I have tested or own, so not having a Wi-Fi system to set up and connect is almost a benefit for me. Besides, if you need to share your PEN Lite E-PL6 images on-the-go, there are several options, including the new Eyefi 16GB mobiPRO SDHC memory card. Café Topes, Carlsbad, California. Yum. One more stripped-down feature is image stabilization. Instead of the more sophisticated 5-axis system, the E-PL6 relies on a very effective 3-axis system. Instead of dwelling on features it does not have, let’s talk about what it does have. Inside the E-PL6 is a Micro Four Thirds 16MP Live MOS sensor coupled to the Olympus TruePic VI image processor. The E-PL6 can capture RAW images, fire off eight frames per second, and shoot Full HD 1080i video. ISO goes as low as 100 and as high as 25600. The shutter goes as fast as 1/4000 of a second. An optional flash is included and can be attached to the PEN Lite. Light fixture at Balboa Park Autofocus is one of more than a few categories in which the PEN Lite E-PL6 shines. The company specifies a AF lag time with its FAST Frequency Acceleration Sensor Technology AF system. Coupled with the standard Olympus kit lens, the E-PL6 focused blazingly fast. The 3" LCD screen rotates 170⁰ up for self-portraits and 65⁰ down. For the creative types, there are 12 in-camera filter options to choose from, including Pop Art, Soft Focus, Pale and Light Color, Light Tone, Grainy Film, Pin Hole, Diorama, Gentle Sepia, Cross Process, Key Line, Dramatic Tone, and Watercolor. Interface The Olympus interface and menu system is quirky to all but Olympus users. Olympus cameras speak a slightly different dialect of the digital photography language. If you are new to Olympus, expect a learning curve. I wouldn’t recommend buying this camera 30 seconds before you need to take the most important pictures of your life. The camera can take fantastic photos, so that isn’t the shortcoming. You’ll just need a few extra minutes to set up the camera. If you are an Olympus veteran, there is no need to sweat the interface. And, once you learn your way around, things are much happier with the Olympus menus, but I kept a PDF copy of the manual handy on my smartphone and ended up referencing it a few times. EvrBottle, Carlsbad, California The rear of the camera has a four-position thumb pad with a center “OK” button. Surrounding the thumb pad is a scrolling wheel. I am still getting used to touch-screen LCDs on cameras, but life gets easier when you use the combination of the buttons, wheel, and touch-screen LCD. Speaking of the touchscreen, the Olympus Touch AF system is a great feature. Compose your shot, figure out your focus point, touch the screen where that point is and the camera focuses incredibly fast and takes a photo. Compose. Touch. Click. Done. Handling Making photos with the Olympus PEN Lite E-PL6 is fun. The code on start-up times has been cracked, at least by Olympus. I can’t operate a stopwatch and the camera simultaneously, but it feels like you can hit the power button and take an image almost as fast as your fingers can move from the ON/OFF button to the shutter release or LCD screen. It is really fast. Spreckels Organ, Balboa Park, San Diego, California I mentioned it before, and it is worth repeating, this camera focuses very fast. Scary fast. Combine the focus speed with the Touch AF shutter LCD functionality and you have a camera more than happy to capture action sequences or grab a moment on the street. I was impressed with the overall speed of the entire E-PL6 package. The downside of the Touch AF system is that, when putting the camera away, or taking it out, with the lens unlocked, you might fire off a few frames when you accidently touch the screen. The upside of this is that I got at least one really cool abstract of the inside of my cargo shorts pockets as I pulled the camera out. Very avant-garde. I’ll be submitting that image to several modern art museums once I finish this review. Future award-winning modern art abstract If you missed it in the last paragraph, the E-PL6 fit nicely and easily into the cargo pocket of my shorts. It is light and unobtrusive. Combine the camera with a Micro Four Thirds pancake lens like the ED 14-42mm f/ EZ, 17mm f/ 25mm f/ ED and you will have a serious camera that can easily slip into a lot of pockets. The non-pancake lens used for this test gave the camera just enough depth that it was a very tight fit in and out of standard front pockets. Even though some folks may stick their chin up at the fact that the E-PL6 does not have a 5-axis stabilization system, the 3-axis system seemed to work extremely well, as I was able to get some nice low-light shots handheld, even with a lens that only opened to f/ La Jolla Independent BMW Service, La Jolla, California My biggest complaint about the shooting experience was the cumbersome way that one changes exposure settings when in the A, S, or M modes. You can tell this camera was meant to shoot mostly on P mode, as changing aperture and shutter speed manually requires a bit of patience and will not happen as quickly as it will on cameras with thumb and forefinger command dials at the ready. Optics This is the third Olympus camera I have reviewed and, again, I have been impressed by the optics. The price of the ED 14-42mm f/ II R lens shows it to be an entry-level kit lens, but its performance does not leave you thinking “kit lens.” One clear advantage of the Micro Four Thirds format is that the smaller sensor fits nicely into the image circle produced by the lens. This allows many Micro Four Thirds lenses to show impressive corner-to-corner sharpness. Carlsbad, California Its 35mm focal-range equivalent of 28-84mm places it solidly in the mid-range zoom category; ideal for general photography from landscapes to portraits. It is tiny and silent. The zoom ring feels great and the lock/unlock switch is easy to use. The manual focus ring feels well damped, also. View from the Electra Building, San Diego, California Overall To sum up the Olympus PEN Lite E-PL6 its point-and-shoot form factor with interchangeable-lens versatility and image quality is vastly superior to a smartphone. If I had my druthers, I would equip the E-PL6 with the pancake version of the 14-42mm lens, or go with the 17mm pancake prime and maybe the VF-1 viewfinder for a completely compact companion. Flying east I think this camera will appeal to a variety of customers. If you are getting into digital photography and want an interchangeable-lens camera, the E-PL6 is a great entry point, as it offers great image quality while allowing the acquisition of some sparkling Micro Four Thirds lenses for your collection as you grow as a photographer. If you already have a battery of Micro Four Thirds lenses and a body or two, you can easily add the E-PL6 to your lineup as a great option for traveling light when you know you want a machine adept at getting better-quality images than your smartphone, but want something that can be tucked into a pocket or purse. The Olympus PEN Lite E-PL6 simply gives the photographer point-and-shoot portability with interchangeable lens flexibility and capability.

Olympushas announced the PEN Lite E-PL6 on its Global Website - an update to the E-PL5 that appears destined for the Asian market only. It adds in several of the features from the E-P5 announced at the same time, including an ISO 100-equivalent LOW setting, short release lag shutter mode, intervalometer and time-lapse movie shooting, and full compatibility with the VF-4 viewfinder. It also

Todos os anúnciosLeilãoComprar já!Melhor correspondênciaDuração terminam primeiroDuração novos anúnciosPreço + frete mais baixos primeiroPreço + frete mais altos primeirosDistância mais próximos primeiroExibição em lista 21 resultadosModelo Olympus Pen E-Pl6 filtro aplicadoMarca Olympus filtro aplicadoSérie Olympus PEN filtro aplicadoLimpar tudo Olympus Pen E-Pl6 filtro aplicado Olympus filtro aplicado Olympus PEN filtro aplicado Todos os anúncios filtro aplicadoPATROCINADOPATROCINADOPATROCINADOPATROCINADOPATROCINADOPATROCINADOPATROCINADOOlympusUm único ponto de compras para todos os produtos de suas marcas prediletas TheOLYMPUS PEN Lite E-PL6 and OLYMPUS PEN Lite E-PL5 feature an Underwater White Balance

Search for PEN E-PL6 Support Topics Ask a Question of Community and Experts Download the PEN E-PL6 Manual Download the PEN E-PL6 Firmware Updates Contact Olympus Support Register My PEN E-PL6 Send My PEN E-PL6 in for Service Extend My Warranty

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