This mirrorless Olympus camera does not provide users with a lot of tech upgrades but gives them the basic features ideal for beginner photography. It focuses on making the photography experience for beginners easy and fun, and is ideal as a gift to someone entering the world of photography.

Has a tilting touch LCD screen; Comes with an 8.8 fps burst shooting; Has a solid design that is very elegant; Captures images in JPG and raw format; Compact size lets you travel with it easily

Has no NFC or Bluetooth; 4K video is not accessible easily

Bought this for my wife's birthday. Booked a day out to a nature reserve. The camera just clicked. Black screen and just kept clicking. Feels very cheap compared to the omd 5 mark ii. Returned to very. Will give this one a miss as too unreliable out the box. Totally ruined birthday.

Was looking to upgrade my Nikon Coolpix P500. Important criteria was compact size for travel. Saw many articles recommending mirrorless camera's for travel. The Crutchfield mirrorless camera article sold me on this format.

Compact size Great image quality Ease of use controls Versatility with access to Micro Four Thirds lenses

Battery charging not in camera - no USB charging! Battery charger and cord very bulky

The ‘old’ OM-D E-M10 Mark II came first in previous issue’s group test of travel cameras, and this new Mark III version is really more of an update and a refresh rather than a brand-new camera.

The OM-D E-M10 Mark III is a retro-styled camera that is decidedly forward-thinking. Versatility is a strong point: Olympus, along with Panasonic, co-created the Micro Four-Thirds digital format, so their products are interchangeable.

Excellent image quality; Affordable yet feature-packed; Classic; retro design

Continuous AF could be better; Fiddly menu system; Only 16-megapixels

The Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark iii is a decent camera but if your looking to do video in 4K do not buy this camera. There is no manual mode for 4K video all you have is an auto preset.

The OM-D E-M10 mark III arrives two years after its popular predecessor, the E-M10 II. It brings 4K video, a new image processor, a re-designed menu interface that makes the camera more beginner-friendly and other minor improvements.

Great light camera for travel if you want something better than point and shoot. Had it hanging on my neck for 12 hours and didn't feel the weight. Great pictures and video. If you decide to get this, you may want to get a camera cap that auto closes at shut down so you don't have to fiddle with the...

Got this camera mainly for travel. It's definitely a downgrade from the mark ii version of the camera but I wanted 4k video. The additional focusing points is an added bonus. Not as good as the Panasonic bodies (due to their implementation of DFD).

The Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark III is the newest base OM-D, meaning it is part of the high-end series of Olympus mirrorless cameras and slots itself as the most basic offering in the series.

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; Occasional focus miss; Not always Exposure-Priority; Limited EVF and LCD contrast and view-angle; Restricted features; Uncomfortable eyelets; Short battery-life