The Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II ($1,999.99, body only) packs in more technology than any other camera we've reviewed in recent memory. The beefy Micro Four Thirds shooter sports a high-speed 60fps Raw capture mode, a high-resolution multi-exposure capture setting, and an in-body stabilization system...

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

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

The photos of this camera is so good your photos will look like professional ones. So all the wanna be photographers out there go ahead and buy it.

Olympus has promised a revolution with the launch of its highly specced new flagship, the E-M1 Mark II. We took it out for a spin to find out if it lives up to the hype... Placing advanced enthusiasts and professional shooters firmly in its sights, the OM-D E-M1 Mark II is a total overhaul of...

At the Photokina trade show in September 2016, Olympus was one of several brands to announce it was developing a new flagship camera. Now the finished product has arrived, in the shape of the Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II.

+ Extraordinary in-body image stabilisation system allows handholding at unprecedented shutter speeds; + Class-leading continuous shooting performance; + Impressive continuous autofocus and tracking; + Superb build quality and handling

Menus and configuration hugely over-complicated; Image quality lags behind APS-C peers; High price compared to its closest rivals

Olympus redefines what a professional Micro Four Thirds camera can be.

Great build quality; Very fast performance; Incredible in-body image stabilization; Professional quality 4K video

MFT format won't meet needs of all photographers; Expensive

The Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II is befitting of the term 'flagship,' and performs every bit as quickly as such a title implies - and it should, given the $2000 MSRP (body-only). At first glance, it looks remarkably similar to an E-M1, but there's been some meaningful tweaking of body elements, from a...

The new Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II is designed to hold up to inclement weather and boy did we put it to the test! During a press trip to Iceland last week, we adhered to the mailman's creed while using Olympus' new flagship mirrorless camera, shooting with it in rain, hail, sleet, snow and gloom of...

An absolutely wonderful camera! They changed me from a Nikon D90 to this so easy to get a little hysterical over how good everything is with this camera when it is so very recent but everything is really on top.

I consider myself an Olympus fan. I own two EM-1s and an EM10 and range of Olympus lens including several pro lens. I agree with the accolades directed towards the camera - small in size, beautiful feel in the hands, sharp pictures, a wonderful set of lens to use.

This is my on the go camera these days. I have a DSLR user for a long time but the size of them keeps them on the shelf. OMD EM1 is very intuitive, versatile especially with the Pro Lens12-40 mm f2.8. From landscape to headshot photograpy. It is fast enough for action photo for my use and taste.