The Olympus OM-D E-M5 was the very first OM-D model in Olympus’ range of Micro Four Thirds cameras. Its stylish retro design is based on that of the Olympus OM series of film cameras.
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Gallery of Olympus OM-D E-M1 Sample Images (RAW & SOOC JPGs)
The Olympus OM-D E-M1 was the second model in OM-D series after the original OM-D E-M5. The official replacement for the E-5 DSLR, its arrival signified the end of Olympus’ range of Four Thirds DSLR cameras and the brand’s full commitment to the Micro Four Thirds format.
Gallery of Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II Sample Images (RAW & SOOC JPGs)
The Olympus OM-D E-M5 mark II was the highly anticipated successor to the popular OM-D E-M5 model. It had more advanced video characteristics than any other Olympus model before it, such as Full HD recording at 24p, 25p, 30p, 50p, and 60p with bitrates of up to 77Mbps, a multi-angle screen that flips out to one side and 5-axis stabilisation with five stops of compensation rather than four for improved hand-held recording. It was also the first model to feature Olympus’ High Resolution Mode that produces a 40MP JPG or 64MP RAW file by combining 8 shots in-camera.
Gallery of Olympus OM-D E-M10 Sample Photos (RAW & SOOC JPGs)
The Olympus OM-D E-M10 was the first entry-level model in Olympus’ range of OM-D cameras and has since been succeeded by the E-M10 II (2015) and E-M10 III (2017). The most important features include a 16MP Micro Four Thirds sensor, 3-axis in-body image stabilisation, a tilting LCD screen with touch sensitivity, an 81-area contrast detection autofocus system, and built-in WiFi for remote shooting.
Gallery of Olympus Pen E-P5 Sample Photos (RAW & SOOC JPGs)
The Olympus Pen E-P5 is a Micro Four Thirds camera whose retro design is based on that of the old series of Pen film cameras. Until the announcement of the Pen F in 2016, it was the flagship model in the Olympus Pen series and had a number of advanced features other Pen cameras didn’t have such as a 16MP sensor, 5-axis in-body stabilisation and a fast mechanical shutter speed of 1/8000 of a second. It was announced alongside the VF-4 external electronic viewfinder, which you could attach to the hotshoe to compensate for the lack of a built-in finder.
