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The E-p2, only got it for some weeks now, is a great (small) camera. Lot's of options for making it "your "camera and " automatically " if that's what you want. Great pictures you will get from this handsome looking camera . . .
This one has very good specifications and is solidly built.. it is surprisingly fast as well. However this comes in pieces. anything you'd want to do.. add or remove a piece.. that could be so cumbersome at times.. no Inbuilt flash.. that is not acceptable.. had to return it.
Great images - needs more lens choices - really great images when used with the Zuiko 14-52 four thirds lens and adapter but this makes the combination a bit heavier and kind of defeats the Pen concept. How about a micro four thirds lens equal to the regular four thirds lens.
This camera was very easy to become comfortable shooting with. It doesn't have all the features of a true DSLR camera which I think makes this a good bridge to get in to the DSLR world.
0 out of 10
Summary: We priced the camera with a kit lens -- a 28 mm to 84 mm, 3x zoom version -- but you can also buy the body only. PhotographyBlog.com and DPReview.com both thoroughly test the Olympus E-P2 and write lengthy, multi-part reviews with sample images.
10 out of 10
Summary: The E-P2 keeps up the Olympus tradition of churning out cameras that really are head and shoulders above the competition. Just be aware you’ll need to stump up a substantial amount for the basic camera and lens package, and that’s before you get the extras such as the viewfinder.
Short extract: The follow-up to the beautiful, but bank balance-battering E-P1, the Olympus E-P2 adds an accessories slot, which means you can add a proper viewfinder, so you don’t have to frame your shots using the stunning 3-inch LCD on the back.
0 out of 10
Short extract: If you have trouble deciding between a digital SLR and a compact point-and-shoot, Olympus’ new micro four-thirds camera may be the perfect camera for you … provided you’ve got a cartoon-sized sack full of money.
0 out of 10
Short extract: The first time you take the lens off the new Olympus Pen E-P2 ($1,100, street, with 14–42mm f/3.5–5.6 or 17mm f/2.8 M.Zuiko Digital lens and VF-2 electronic viewfinder), people around you may stare in disbelief.