Testseek.com have collected 89 expert reviews of the Olympus OM-D E-M1 2 and the average rating is 90%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Olympus OM-D E-M1 2.
December 2016
(90%)
89 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(94%)
180 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
90010089
The editors liked
Nice image quality
Articulating screen
Best-in-class built-in stabilisation for stills and movies
Tough weather-proof body with twin card slots and great ergonomics
Effective continuous AF up to 18fps (electronic) or 10fps (mechanical)
High speed bursts up to 60fps
Including full-res RAW (
Up to 60fps Raw capture
In-body stabilization
Large
Sharp EVF
Vari-angle touch-screen display
High-resolution capture mode
Robust lens system
Weather-sealed body
4K video support
Optional vertical battery grip
Wi-Fi
Excellent image quality
Very good dynamic range & high ISO performance
Fantastic C-AF performance
Incredible burst rates
Even with RAW
4K UHD & Cinema 4K (DCI) video
Clean HDMI
Dual SD card slots
60fps at full resolution – amazing
Great range of pro-quality lenses
Superb image stabilisation
Weather sealing
Autofocus capabilities are fantastic
Pretty good image quality
Nice ergonomics
Incredibly fast
Solid metal build
Wonderful image stabilization
Fast and accurate focusing with moving subjects
Superb stabilisation system
Innovative features
The editors didn't like
Menu organization
Only two dials for manual exposure control
No indication of shots remaining in buffer during burst shooting
Can't playback images while buffer is emptying (but can still shoot)
Auto ISO not available above 6400 ISO nor in Movie manual mode
Autofocus during movies can be hesitant and inconsisten
Expensive
Only one SD slot supports UHS-II
Tracking focus ineffective at top speeds
60fps shooting is limited in duration
Very bright charging LED
Omits built-in flash
Menus still confusing
UHS-II support only on one card slot
No optical low-pass filter means greater risk of moire
No built-in flash
MFT sensor smaller than rivals
Complex menu and control system
Speed drops to 18fps with focus tracking
Price point
Byzantine menu system
Hefty price tag
Small image sensor
High price
Comparatively small sensor limits scope to restrict depth of field
Hands-on – Our opening impressions of the Olympus OM-D E-M1 II The OM-D EM-1 Mark II is being touted as the camera to “change the game”, offering high-speed shooting for sports, wildlife and action, but while maintaining a small body size. The camera feat...
Abstract: Note: This article was first published in the February 2017 issue of HWM, published online on 4th June 2017 and is now updated for relevancy.While mobile phones get phased out as soon as half a year, case in point is Oppo's (confusing) Reno series and Son...
The Best Prosumer camera is…Given how well the Nikon D500 performed in last year's test, this was a much closer result than we expected. However, the Fujifilm X-T2 consistently turned in better images with better detail and less noise in all the situation...
The Best Prosumer camera is…Given how well the Nikon D500 performed in last year's test, this was a much closer result than we expected. However, the Fujifilm X-T2 consistently turned in better images with better detail and less noise in all the situation...
Abstract: Note: This article was first published in the February 2017 issue of HWM.Smaller, lighter, and more affordable while offering professional-level performance. Those are the hallmarks of prosumer cameras that appeal to both professionals and serious enthusi...
All good things come at a price. And the Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II is the epitome of that. It is a brilliant camera that is perfect in every sense except for its price tag...
Was this review helpful?
(80%)
Published: 2016-12-16, Author: Wilson , review by: techgoondu.com
One thing's for sure – mirrorless cameras have come a long way and there isn't a really huge difference between the two top-end models I tested here.It is only when you would like to have a much creamier bokeh or blurred background then the getting the bi...
Vitesse en rafale, Vitesse de mise au point, Stabilisation du capteur, Vidéo 4K
Sensibilité ISO inférieure à l'APS-C, Ergonomie des prises
Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark IISuperbement construit, enfin suffisamment gros pour être confortable, l'OM-D E-M1 Mark II permet à Olympus d'être enfin légitime dans la photo de sport, à égalité avec les meilleurs reflex APS-C du genre! Le génie des ingénie...
Qualité de fabrication, Tropicalisation, Deux emplacements pour cartes SD, Nouvelle Batterie, Écran orientable à 180°, Compacité de l'appareil, Stabilisation sur 5 axes, Modes rafales impressionnants, Mode Pro Capture, Qualité d'image jusqu'à 3200 ISO, Wi
Arborescence complexe des menus, Limites du capteur micro 4/3 dans les hautes sensibilités, Écran tactile limité à certains usages (pas de navigation dans les menus), Pas de NFC, Mode vidéo non débrayable
Pas de doute, l'Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II est un hybride remarquable qui excelle par sa réactivité et propose suffisamment d'évolutions par rapport à son prédécesseur pour nous convaincre. Son capteur de 20 Mpx, ses modes rafales impressionnants, l'arrivé...
Belle qualité de fabrication du boîtier, Gestion du bruit électronique de qualité jusqu'à 3 200 ISO, Rafale jusqu'à 18 ips et 60 ips en obturation électronique, Autofocus très rapide dans la plupart des situations lumineuses, Le meilleure suivi autofocu
Appareil parfois trop complexe à utiliser, Autonomie de la batterie encore trop réduite (environ 500 vues), Pas le meilleur viseur électronique du marché, Dynamique des images plus limitée que les modèles APS-C, Gestion des hautes sensibilités ISO plus co
Vous êtes nombreux à attendre notre conclusion sur le nouvel Olympus OM-D E-M1 II ; au fil de nos tests, le boîtier hybride s'est montré largement à la hauteur et nous a impressionnés sur de nos nombreux aspects. Il n'y a donc pas de suspens : le boîtier...
