Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark II Review
Olympus has always impressed with its OM-D line of mirrorless cameras. They feature chic, retro-inspired styling, excellent ergonomics, integrated EVFs, and cutting edge features. The OM-D E-M10 Mark II ($649.99, body only) keeps that tradition alive in terms of imaging—it's amazing that a body this compact features a 5-axis stabilization system. It also includes a large, sharp EVF and excellent Wi-Fi implementation. But it omits the 4K recording capability offered by rival Panasonic's G7, and it can't keep up with the Sony Alpha 6000 ($549.99 at Dell Technologies) 's autofocus system. The Alpha 6000 is an older model (it too omits 4K), but it remains our Editors' Choice for mirrorless cameras under $1,000.
DesignThe E-M10 Mark II ( at Amazon) is shaped similarly to its predecessor, the E-M10 ( at Amazon) , but raised knurled control knobs give it a distinctly different look. It measures 3.3 by 4.7 by 1.8 inches (HWD) and weighs 13.7 ounces without a lens. That's a bit smaller th...
The OM-D E-M10 Mark II is another solid mirrorless camera from Olympus thanks to 5-axis stabilization and a great EVF, but it's missing 4K video.
Compact, but comfortable to use; Large, sharp EVF; Tilting touch-screen display; 8.6fps continuous shooting; Built-in flash; 5-axis stabilization system; Wi-Fi
Accurate tracking requires slower burst rate; Wacky power switch; No mic input