When a company introduces a new camera, it usually fits into one of the following three categories: a) a brand new camera that inaugurates a new line-up (E-M1, E-M10), b) a substantial upgrade from the predecessor with lots of new features (E-M5 II) or c) a refined version of an already existing...

Olympus' OM-D range is getting stronger with every camera released. The E-M10 II provides a great entry-level option to those photographers who would like the idea of the OM-D system but aren't ready to spend upwards of ￡800 on the E-M5 II or E-M1.

Olympus' E-M10 II is the perfect starter camera for going mirrorless, or a worthwhile upgrade.

Quality 16MP stills with pleasing colors; Compact; lightweight; Very responsive; Built-in 5-axis image stabilization

Noisy shutter mechanism; No 4K video

The Olympus E-M10 Mark II is the second-generation base OM-D which overtakes some features from the rest of the series. A revised anti-alias-filter-free 16 MP CMOS sensor and new processor allows this digital camera to produce images with richer details than any Micro Four-Thirds camera to date...

Very low image noise; Excellent retention of details; Reliable metering; Good Automatic White-Balance; Excellent built-in 5-axis stabilization; Virtually no shutter-lag; Fast contrast-detect AF; Fast shot-to-shot speed; Very responsive; Solid build quality

Some color inaccuracy; Dynamic-range below other mirrorless; Highly modal interface; Not always Exposure-Priority; Limited EVF and LCD contrast and view-angle; 1s filming delay; Overly complex menu; Uncomfortable eyelets; Short battery-life

Great camera - seriously high quality. The EZ lens is a huge improvement over the older version.

Great camera - seriously high quality; The EZ lens is a huge improvement over the older version

Most of the stuff in the bundle is cheap quality, and I threw it out; I did some testing of the UV filters, and there was terrible degradation in quality; Same with the bonus lenses - really poor quality crap; The tripod is decent, but super light and a bit shaky.

Overall this camera is an excellent value, providing great image quality and a whole host of features while remaining in a small form factor. Low-light performance can be very good with fast prime lenses due to the 5-axis image stabilization (the low-light performance will actually out-perform APS-C...

5-axis image stabilization - Nice EVF - Great build quality and ergonomics while remaining lightweight - Very good IQ with plenty of dynamic range and resolution for my needs - Good lens selection with plenty of small affordable primes available - Touch screen

- No weather sealing - Difficult to achieve good subject isolation with 50mm-equivalent lenses due to micro four-thirds sensor

Image quality with ease of use, even with the auto and scn modes; Once I get used to the advanced settings I expect the pictures will be even better

Lenses are expensive

Had it about a month now and are really happy! Think it takes great pictures and good movies. Image Stabilizer really do their job when it comes to the movie! Good sized camera, it goes down in a jacket pocket so it brings out compared to a larger SLR.

First of all regarding the sellers: It is available through Deals Amazing and Tecki-Home. I initially purchased through Deals Amazing and they failed on their promise of delivering it. So I had to get the order cancelled after waiting for almost a week.

16.1-million-pixel, Four Thirds sensor ISO 100-25,600 (extended) 5-axis image stabilisation 8.5fps-burst shooting mode 2.36-million-dot EVF 3in, 1.04-million-dot LCD Full HD video recording Built-in Wi-Fi ￡550 (body only) It's hard to believe that Olympus's digital revival of its OM system hasn't...

Compact and well-built body; Effective image-stabilisation system; Large and detailed EVF

Noise and noise-reduction artefacts; Easy to knock command dials out of position; Mediocre kit-lens performance