Faible | Moyenne | Bon | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Taille de l'écran | 2,5 in Meilleur: Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W710 Taille de l'écran: 6,7 in | |||
ISO maximum | 1600 Meilleur: Pentax KP ISO maximum: 819200 | |||
Pixels efficaces | 10 Mpx Meilleur: Hasselblad H6D-100c Pixels efficaces: 100 Mpx | |||
Résolution max | 3648 x 2736 px Meilleur: Leica M11 Résolution max: 9528 x 6328 px |
Type de capteur | CMOS |
---|---|
Format du capteur d'image | Quatre tiers |
Taille du capteur | 17.3 mm |
Détecteurs photo à capteur | 12.0 Mpx |
Pixels efficaces | 10.0 Mpx |
Rapport d'image w: h | 4:3 |
Résolution max | 3648 x 2736 px |
Autres résolutions |
|
Processeur | TruePic III |
Monture de lentilles | Quatre tiers |
---|---|
Zoom optique | 3.0 x |
Grossissement (facteur de culture) | 2.0 x |
Assistance AF (éclairage d'assistance à la mise au point automatique) | Éclat |
Réglage de la mise au point | Manuel |
Contraste autofocus | Non |
Réglage du contraste | Oui |
Réglage de la saturation | Oui |
Multiplicateur de distance focale | 2x |
Autofocus |
|
Verrouillage de la mise au point automatique (AF) | Oui |
Mise au point manuelle | Oui |
Faisceau d'assistance pour la mise au point automatique (AF) | Oui |
Nombre de points AF | 3 |
Nombre maximum de collimateurs AF (assistant inclus) | 3 |
Stabilisateur d'image | Basé uniquement sur l'objectif |
Diamètre du filtre | 58.0 mm |
Autofocus à détection de phase | Oui |
Type d'obturateur de la caméra | Électronique |
---|---|
Vitesse d'obturation minimale | 60.0 s |
Vitesse d'obturation maximale | 1.0 s |
Priorité d'obturation | Oui |
Priorité d'ouverture | Oui |
Nombre d'expositions | 3 |
Compensation d'exposition plus | 5 |
Compensation d'exposition moins | -5 |
Étapes de l'indemnisation des frais | 1/3 |
Prise de vue en continu | Oui |
Histogramme | Oui |
Vitesse de synchronisation du flash | 1/180s |
Flash intégré | Oui |
Portée du flash | 12.0 m |
Modes de flash |
|
Connexion flash externe | Chaussure chaude |
Flash externe | Oui |
Entraînement continu | 3.0 fps |
Modes scène |
|
Retardateur | Oui |
Paramètres manuels | Oui |
Options du retardateur |
|
Vitesse (JPEG) | 3.0 fps |
Vitesse (RAW) | 3.0 fps |
Bracketing d'exposition | 0.3 - 1.0±EV |
Type de corps | SLR compact |
---|---|
Matériau du corps | Plastique |
Couleur du produit | Noir |
Système anti-poussière | Oui |
Scellé à l'environnement | Non |
Cartes mémoire compatibles |
|
---|---|
Types de stockage |
|
HDMI | Non |
---|---|
Version USB | 2.0 |
Prise d'entrée CC | Non |
Télécommande | Oui |
PictBridge | Non |
NFC | Non |
Réseau sans fil (Wi-Fi) | Non |
Firewire | Non |
ISO |
|
---|---|
ISO automatique | Oui |
ISO minimum | 100 |
ISO maximum | 1600 |
Résolution d'image maximale | 3648 x 2736 px |
Préréglages de balance des blancs | 8 |
Modes de balance des blancs |
|
Balance des blancs personnalisée | Oui |
Formats de fichier image pris en charge |
|
effets photo |
|
Stabilisateur d'image | Oui |
Type de stabilisation d'image | Non |
Rapports hauteur / largeur pris en charge | 4:3 |
Format non compressé | RAW |
HDR | Non |
Prise en charge AEB / HDR | Oui |
Taille de l'écran | 2.5 in |
---|---|
LCD articulé | Non |
Technologie d'écran | LCD |
Points d'écran | 215000 |
Écran tactile | Non |
Vue en direct | Oui |
Viseur | Optique |
Couverture du viseur | 95.0 % |
Grossissement du viseur | 0.92 x |
Affichage d'informations séparé | Non |
Enregistrement video | Oui |
---|---|
Lecture de la caméra | Diaporama |
Poids | 375.0 g |
---|---|
Largeur | 129.5 mm |
la taille | 91.0 mm |
Profondeur | 53.0 mm |
Autonomie de la batterie (CIPA) | 500 |
---|---|
Technologie de la batterie | Lithium-Ion |
Nombre de batteries prises en charge | 1 |
Enregistrement timelapse | Non |
---|---|
GPS | Non |
Capteur d'orientation | Oui |
Calendrier | Oui |
Organisation de l'album | Oui |
Modes d'édition d'image | Surgir |
The E410 is an entry-level model but one packed with enough features to satisfy ardent enthusiast or skilled snapper alike and, yes, Live View is a
Olympus E-410 is a 10.0MP Entry-Level DSLR camera with a Four Thirds sized CMOS sensor and Four Thirds mount. Read our E-410 review to find its pros and cons.
The Olympus E-400 was announced on the 14th September 2006, just before the Photokina show in Cologne, Germany. At the time there was much excitement about this compact and lightweight camera however this turned to disappointment for many of our readers when we discovered the camera would not be available in North America. Fast forward six months and we have the solution, the new E-410, gone is the Kodak CCD replaced with a (Matsushita) Live MOS Image Sensor which can provide Full Time Live-View on the LCD monitor, an updated image processor and a few other added features. So finally an affordable, compact, lightweight 4/3 digital SLR for everyone, including those who live in North America.
Olympus's E-410 isn't the best digital SLR on the market in terms of image quality, but its combination of live view, dust reduction and a small build make it a reasonable competitor to the giants Canon and Nikon.
Olympus brings a touch of OM to its DSLRs
Olympus Evolt E-410 Review - an indepth look at the Olympus budget digital SLR Camera
The world's smallest D-SLR is revamped. But is it improved?
Expert reviews of all the latest cameras, lenses, smartphones and accessories, since 2003.
A well-built, ultra-compact DSLR camera with some excellent features for novice users.The smallest DSLR on the current market, the Olympus E-410 is 100 grams lighter than its nearest rival and offers 10-megapixel resolution. Targeted at 'Everyday' photographers (i.e. novice DSLR users), it's as easy to operate as many long-zoom digicams but has the benefit of producing much better pictures, thanks to its significantly larger image sensor. Developed by Panasonic, this 'LiveMOS' sensor uses CMOS technology and has been developed to allow photographers to compose and capture shots with the camera's 2.5-inch LCD.
Olympus Evolt E-410
The E-510's little brother gets the once-over
Olympus E-410 review, find out how the E-410 stacks up against the competition in our real-world review with in-depth image quality comparisons.
Olympus is still hawking its Four Thirds imaging system, but if any camera can bring it to the mass market the E-410 can
The Olympus E-400 was announced on the 14th September 2006, just before the Photokina show in Cologne, Germany. At the time there was much excitement about this compact and lightweight camera however this turned to disappointment for many of our readers when we discovered the camera would not be available in North America. Fast forward six months and we have the solution, the new E-410, gone is the Kodak CCD replaced with a (Matsushita) Live MOS Image Sensor which can provide Full Time Live-View on the LCD monitor, an updated image processor and a few other added features. So finally an affordable, compact, lightweight 4/3 digital SLR for everyone, including those who live in North America.