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...

This is a very good little camera, with fantastic retro-looks hiding a very powerful and multi-functional camera. There is something for everybody here. You can use this as a simple point-and-shoot with pre-set shooting modes allowing you to quickly get the best setup without having to know what an...

great for 4k video surf reports on troggs surf shop Facebook page and youtube channel

Great Features; Great Picture Quality; Lightweight; Simple Controls

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

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 Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark II embodied everything a mirrorless camera should be: a high-quality camera that feels great in the hand, offers an extensive feature set with bags of control, and produces great images, yet doesn't take up much space in your bag.

Premium finish; Excellent EVF; Compact proportions; Effective IS system

16MP starting to look a little dated; Minor update to the Mark II; Focus-tracking could be better

The Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark III is a new mid-range compact system camera. The E-M10 Mark III has a 5-axis image stabilisation system equivalent to 4 steps of shutter speed, 16-megapixel Micro Four Thirds sensor, 4K video capture (30p, 25p or 24p) and the latest TruePic VIII processing unit (as used...

Olympus continues to improve its entry-level OM-D cameras and, although the improvements in the E-M10 Mark III are relatively minor, it remains a very attractive camera for photographers who want to expand an existing Olympus OM-D or PEN-based system.

The Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark III is a mirrorless camera with interchangeable lens, based on the Micro Four Thirds standard. It's designed for budding photographers who want to take a step up from their smartphone camera.

Attractive retro design; Compact body; Excellent JPEG image quality with lovely colour rendition; Superb in-body image stabilisation works with every lens; Fast; accurate autofocus with static subjects

Over-simplified in-camera raw conversion; Less reliable autofocus with moving subjects; Sensor dated compared to APS-C competitors

If you're seeking a good-looking interchangeable lens mirrorless camera that can capture great shots in reasonable lighting conditions, the Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark III does a great job. We took it out on a number of fishing trips, a week-long holiday, and it was a great fit in a small travel bag.

Great retro style; Autofocus improvements; Decent image quality; Lots of Micro Four thirds lenses to access and grow into your photography; 4K video capture

A modest update over the Mark II model; Still no 20MP sensor; Plastic top/bottom plates; Complex menu system is tricky to navigate; No mic/headphones ports