Best Deals For Olympus E-PL7 16MP Mirrorless Digital Camera with 3-Inch LCD with 14-42mm EZ Lens (Silver) | Olympus E-PL7 16MP Mirrorless Digital Camera with 3-Inch LCD with 14-42mm EZ Lens (Silver) Deals | Olympus E-PL7 16MP Mirrorless Digital Camera with 3-Inch LCD with 14-42mm EZ Lens (Silver) High discount
- 16MP Live MOS Sensor
- 3-Axis In-Body Image Stabilization
- Built-In Wi-Fi
- 81 Point FAST AF with Small Target AF
- Expanded OI Share Capabilities
Olympus E-PL7 Mirrorless Digital Camera User Testimonial
This camera is a nice step up from the older PEN cameras. I have had an E-PL2 for a few years, and while I loved it, there were things I missed and that are now available in the E-PL7.
The following points are largely in order of how excited I was about them ;)
1. Geo-tagging made easy. The camera does not come with a built-in GPS, but it has built-in wifi, which means you can use the Olympus smartphone app to record a track and then transfer that to the camera. GPS locations are then automagically written into the metadata for each image.
2. The LCD screen on the back is clear and bright, providing a high-quality look at what your sensor sees. BIG step up from my previous camera. I've shot with this screen in broad daylight without any trouble. I think the harshest light - like in a desert at noon - might give it trouble, but then it tilts, which will help a lot. With the E-PL2 I often found that I needed the viewfinder (a separate purchase) but I haven't found that I even want it with this screen (yet!)
3. The LCD tilts! I had a Canon Powershot with a swiveling screen, and I found all kinds of uses for it (like shooting straight up at a cathedral ceiling without feeling like I'm going to fall over backward). I'm very glad to have a tilting screen again! The tilting mechanism is a little strange (to tilt down, you have to slide the screen down and then tilt it... it's odd), but once I figured it out the first time, it never gave me any more trouble.
4. The touch screen is nice, but not to-die-for. Touching is accurate and screen response is fast, as you'd expect in current-generation electronics. The two best uses for the touch screen are in the super control panel, where it shows you all your settings and you can touch to highlight the one you want to change, and for focusing, where you can touch the screen to select a focus point. It's also nice to be able to swipe through images in review mode.
5. Sharing images right from the camera actually works great once you figure out the rules. The biggest thing is that you can only transfer JPEG images (which was not noted in the quick-start guide provided with the camera) - so, shoot some Raw+JPEG mode for that. Then in the camera, select the images you want to transfer and tap the sharing button. A little green share icon shows up on each image. (You can also mark images one at a time as you scroll through them) Then connect the phone and open the Olympus app, and it prompts you to transfer the images. Images are then available in the photo gallery on the phone and can be shared like any other photo. Easy!
6. You can remote control the camera through the smartphone app. You have access to many settings, but not all. But it's good for group portraits, for example, where you can get in position, see how everything looks, hit the shutter, and then stick your phone in your pocket while the timer counts down. Or you could use it for wildlife at a feeder - set the camera up, then back off and use the remote trigger to shoot when the critters show up. Probably not something I'll get a lot of use out of, but it may come in handy once in a while.
Overall, I'm pleased with the image quality I'm getting, and very pleased with the faster auto-focus and generally more-responsive hardware. It's a little more awkward to hold than my older PEN, but I forgot about that as soon as I started shooting with it (as in, I noticed it when I was fooling around with it in the house, but out in the field I didn't even notice).
My biggest problem right now is that the new RAW format is not supported in Lightroom/Photoshop, and the Olympus codec for Windows has not been updated, so the only way to work with the RAW files is to use the software provided with the camera and export as TIFF for editing with another application. By J. Menning
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