... nicht zur Photokina
http://www.olympus-global.com/en/news/2008b/nr080922fourthirdse.cfm
Olympus hat kein sonderlich gutes Händchen fürs timing. Das ist ja wie 2006 mit der E-400 "Notlösung".
PS: http://www.imaging-resource.com/NEWS/1222059602.html
Few details are currently available on the as-yet unnamed DSLR, which is to be shown in prototype form at the Photokina tradeshow and can also be seen in the press image at the end of this news item. What we do currently know is that the new camera is billed as a "mid-level" (advanced amateur) model that will sit between the company's E-520 and E-3 models in the lineup. It is set to inherit the 11-point autofocus system, in-body image stabilization, and 1/8000 second top shutter speed capabilities from the Olympus E-3, and will also include an articulating LCD display (although we don't currently know if that display will have the same spec as the E-3's articulating LCD).
Other features of the unnamed Four Thirds DSLR will include a high-speed contrast detection autofocus system with face detection function, Shadow Adjustment Technology, and a body design that Olympus says will be light-weight, and will emphasise both ease of use and creativity. There's also mention of a "new and updated feature to replace the current splash and dustproof function of the E-3". The new camera is expected to be officially introduced in the first quarter of 2009.
http://www.olympus-global.com/en/news/2008b/nr080922fourthirdse.cfm
Olympus hat kein sonderlich gutes Händchen fürs timing. Das ist ja wie 2006 mit der E-400 "Notlösung".
PS: http://www.imaging-resource.com/NEWS/1222059602.html
Few details are currently available on the as-yet unnamed DSLR, which is to be shown in prototype form at the Photokina tradeshow and can also be seen in the press image at the end of this news item. What we do currently know is that the new camera is billed as a "mid-level" (advanced amateur) model that will sit between the company's E-520 and E-3 models in the lineup. It is set to inherit the 11-point autofocus system, in-body image stabilization, and 1/8000 second top shutter speed capabilities from the Olympus E-3, and will also include an articulating LCD display (although we don't currently know if that display will have the same spec as the E-3's articulating LCD).
Other features of the unnamed Four Thirds DSLR will include a high-speed contrast detection autofocus system with face detection function, Shadow Adjustment Technology, and a body design that Olympus says will be light-weight, and will emphasise both ease of use and creativity. There's also mention of a "new and updated feature to replace the current splash and dustproof function of the E-3". The new camera is expected to be officially introduced in the first quarter of 2009.
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