The Olympus E-P1 is a compact camera with a DSLR-sized sensor and removeable lenses. It's the first Olympus camera to employ the Micro Four Thirds standard the company jointly developed with Panasonic. Unlike the modern style of Panasonic's Micro Four Thirds models though, Olympus has adopted the unashamedly retro-styling of its classic PEN film camera range. In our Olympus E-P1 review w...
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CameraLabs on 1st Nov 2009 (via cameralabs.com)
The Olympus E-P1 is--by far--the smallest video-capable camera on the market that offers an interchangeable lens system. The E-P1 isn't technically a DSLR camera, as it uses the Micro Four Thirds lens system that was jointly developed by Panasonic and Olympus in 2008. Along with its compact design, the E-P1 also has 1280 x 720 HD video capability, a live auto focus feature, and a basic set o...
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CamcorderInfo on 14th Aug 2009 (via camcorderinfo.com)
Olympus E-P1 Imaging Resource has reviewed the Olympus E-P1 digital camera. The E-P1 is the first Micro Four Thirds camera from Olympus so it will be interesting to see what the reviewer thinks about it. As I’m interested in getting a smaller camera than my current DSLR I got my eyes on the Olympus E-P1. Some key
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ThomasLaupstad on 27th Sep 2009 (via cameranews.thomaslaupstad.com)
Olympus PEN system camera review : It's not an SLR camera, not a compact, but a PEN. This is the name Olympus gave their latest camera model, the E-P1. And it might just be the most discussed camera lately. During the Photokina 2008, the Micro Four Thirds camera from Olympus was already a hot topic. The mock-up that was showcased reminded of earlier times, some fifty years ago. It resembled a...
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LetsGoDigital on 15th Aug 2009 (via letsgodigital.org)
“Announced on the 16th of June 2009, the Olympus PEN E-P1 is a whole new kind of digital camera – it offers the image quality and sensor from a Digital SLR, with interchangeable lenses, and the compact body of a point and shoot camera due to the Micro Four Thirds design. It’s not a true
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PhotoNewsToday on 6th Sep 2009 (via photonewstoday.com)
According to leaked information posted to a Chinese forum, Panasonic looks to be readying a micro four-thirds camera to compete with the compact Olympus PEN E-P1. The Lumix GF1 as it is shown in the photo has dimensions that are just a bit smaller than the Olympus E-P1 and will most likely include some added features such as a dedicated movie button for one-touch 720p HD video recording (possibly ...
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Cameratown on 6th Aug 2009 (via cameratown.com)
The sexiest camera of 2009? Olympus' latest digital camera harks back, in terms of the name at least, to the famed Pen range of half frame (a half frame of 35mm film that is) Olympus cameras first introduced in 1959 and that heralded the sale of 17-million units between its launch and the Pen FT launched in 1966. A success and no mistake. Read Olympus Pen E-P1 digital camera on Pocket-lint
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Photographypress on 17th Aug 2009 (via photographypress.co.uk)
One of the latest cameras from Olympus gives a whole new meaning to an "all-in-one" camera. Olympus has given its E-P1 digital camera optics similar to an SLR camera, a video mode, and an audio mode. Best of all, the E-P1 includes a traditional design, mimicking that of the Olympus PEN film camera from 50 years ago, which provided high-end optics in a camera similar in size to a point and shoot. O...
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About on 2nd Aug 2009 (via cameras.about.com)
“Just Posted: Our in depth review of the Olympus E-P1. Olympus has generated quite a buzz with its compact, mirrorless Micro Four Thirds camera. Its metal body, styled to evoke memories of the company’s successful Pen series of half-frame film cameras contains a 12MP image stabilized sensor mated to the company’s latest image processing engine.
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PhotoNewsToday on 30th Jul 2009 (via photonewstoday.com)
Review: "The Olympus E-P1 has a 12.3-megapixel sensor that is capable of both still and HD video capture. Many of the features in the E-P1 can also be found in Olympus's digital SLRs, including face detection, Art Filters, the SuperSonic Wave Filter for dust reduction, sensor-shift image stabilization, multiple exposures, and magnified focus assist. But the Olympus E-P1 introduces a lot of fe...
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Cameratown on 4th Oct 2009 (via cameratown.com)