Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark III Review
The Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark III ($1,799.99, body only) looks and feels a lot like 2016's E-M1 Mark II, but offers improvements all around, including an updated image processor that adds some new features, including a handheld mode for high-resolution image capture, first seen in the pricier E-M1X. The E-M1 Mark III is a more sensible camera for photographers invested in the Micro Four Thirds system, though, thanks to a more reasonable asking price and a smaller build.A Tried-and-True Form Olympus didn't make a lot of changes to the E-M1's body this go-round. Its general shape and size are unchanged. It's smaller than most SLRs, but still gives you a big, deep handgrip and balances well with available lenses, even the larger F1.2 primes and telephoto glass that's been added to the system in recent years.
It measures 3.6 by 5.3 by 2.7 inches (HWD) and weighs 1.3 pounds without a lens attached. It's sold in a black finish exclusively, with pro-grade magnesium alloy construction and e...
The Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark III has a smaller sensor than competitors, but makes up for it with strong stabilization, smart built-in features for handheld exposure, and weather protection.
Strong in-body stabilization; Vast Micro Four Thirds lens system; Raw capture at 15fps with mechanical shutter; Electronic shutter at up to 60fps; IP1X weather protection; Swing-out touch LCD; 4K video
Subject tracking autofocus not as effective as competitors; Not the latest and greatest EVF; Menu system could use a refresh