Rating 4.1 71 reviews
Manufacturer: Olympus
Dc Resource
17 years ago

The Olympus E-620 is a Four Thirds digital SLR that combines the feature set of the new E-30 with the compact design of the E-420 . This camera is positioned between Olympus' E-520 and E-30, and prices start at $599 for the body-only configuration.
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Pop Photo
17 years ago

Olympus E-620: Hands On

With its new 12.3MP E-620, Olympus has packed a lot of extras into a very small DSLR. At $700 (estimated street, body only; $800 with 14-42mm f/3.5-5.6 Zuiko lens), it borrows creative shooting controls from its big brother, the E-30 ($1,300, street, body only; $1,400 with the same lens).
Read more on Pop Photo
Digital Photography Interface
17 years ago

Olympus E620 Review

The new Olympus E620 is a very interesting and capable digital SLR – no wonder everyone's talking about it (and that explains the many emails from readers asking me to review it).
Pros:
  • Good image quality, Rotating 2.7 inch LCD with good visibility, Compact design with backlit controls (some) and dual memory card slots, Live view paired with rotating screen is useful
  • shows a live histogram and manual focus enlargement, Full manual controls
  • flash hotshoe, RAW image mode and white...
Cons:
  • Slightly higher noise versus competition with bigger sensors, Optical viewfinder is on the small side, Limited RAW buffer in burst mode, Slow autofocus in live view mode, Some buttons are small
  • and there's too many of them, No settings to tweak Art Filters
  • increased processing times when using...
Read more on Digital Photography Interface
DigitalCameraInfo.com
17 years ago

Olympus E-620 Digital Camera Review

Some nice features at a nice price, but image quality was wanting
Pros:
  • Very strong color accuracy
  • Some strong hardware features
Cons:
  • Proprietary plugs
  • Generally poor noise performance
Read more on DigitalCameraInfo.com
printerinfo.com
17 years ago

The Olympus E-620, a 12.3-megapixel SLR priced at $799.99 that includes an articulated LCD that pivots and turns freely, and a set of Art Filters to create dramatic visual effects. However, we found significant problems with the camera's image quality in our lab testing.
Read more on printerinfo.com
review.goodgearguide.com.au
17 years ago

Olympus E-620 digital SLR camera

Those of you who want to make the move from a compact camera to a digital SLR but are worried about the learning curve and the bulkier size of SLRs should check out the 12.3-megapixel Olympus E-620.
Pros:
  • Fun to use
  • excellent low-light performance
  • excellent Live View mode
  • compact size
  • intuitive menu system
  • built-in art modes do a good job
Cons:
  • Slow high-quality burst mode
  • will overheat if Live View is used for hours on end
Read more on review.goodgearguide.com.au
etechreviews.net
17 years ago

Olympus E-620 Digicam Review

Olympus has established its name for manufacturing very well specified cameras in the entry levels. Olympus was the first company to offer two cameras in the entry brackets the little E-410 and its image-stabilized big brother, the E-510 which was later upgraded to the 420 and 520 respectively.
Read more on etechreviews.net
Photography BLOG
17 years ago

Olympus E-620

The Olympus E-620 is the latest addition to Olympus' now extensive range of Four Thirds system digital SLR cameras. Slotting into the range above the E-520 and E-450 models and below the E-30, the E620 borrows features from all three cameras.
Read more on Photography BLOG
review.techworld.com
16 years ago

Olympus E-620 review

Between the excellent Live View mode, pop-out LCD screen and the art modes, the Olympus E-620 is a lot of fun to use. We recommend it if you want a compact digital SLR that’s not hard to use and which doesn’t compromise on advanced features.
Read more on review.techworld.com
HotHardware
16 years ago

Olympus E-620 Digital SLR Review

Olympus' latest E-620 DSLR targets users who are interested in something better than a budget entry-level DSLRs, that don't want to pay for an upper mid-range or semi-pro body. This new camera is packed with features from the higher-end E-30, but uses a body that's closer in size to the compact...
Pros:
  • Compact
  • lightweight body
  • Built-in image stabilization
  • Price / feature balance
  • Fully-articulating screen
Cons:
  • No movie mode
  • Menu & main screens seem dated
  • ISO performance not as good as rival DSLRs with bigger sensors
  • No HDMI port
Read more on HotHardware
4.1 from 71 reviews
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14.0%
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