Olympus OM-D E-M10 II kit 14-42 + 40-150

The camera with interchangeable lenses, devoid of a mirror in its design, is the youngest of the best, which is positioned in the OM-D series of mirrorless cameras from the Japanese brand Olympus.

Ease of management

The camera is housed in a knocked-down magnesium alloy body with right-handed controls. To change the shooting parameters, the mirrorless equipment provides three disks, many keys, a touch screen, and support for remote control from a smartphone(via a Wi-Fi wireless network). The screen occupies most of the area on the back of the camera and can tilt up and down.

matrix stub

As expected, all the fun is hidden inside the camera body. In particular, this is a 16-megapixel sensor, directly into which a 5-axis matrix image stabilization system is built-in, and 81-point autofocus. Focus is almost lightning fast in any shooting conditions, except perhaps in the dark.

whale set

A bunch of two whale lenses reveals the limits of what is permitted and allows you to shoot a wide variety of subjects, from architecture to long-range bird hunting. The first whale lens with a set of focal lengths of 14-42 mm (28-84 mm in 35 mm equivalent) is universal, and the purpose of the "gun" 40-150 mm (80-300 mm in full frame equivalent) lies in shooting with a large approach.

Optimal balance

Rich decoration along with high image quality make the Olympus OM-D E-M10 II one of the most balanced mirrorless cameras in its segment. She would have a couple more ports for connecting a microphone and headphones, and more opportunities in terms of video shooting — and the camera would not have had a price at all. But even without this, it is in demand among photographers, who also opt for a mirrorless camera thanks to a developed fleet of interchangeable lenses.