Here are my pages related to the Olympus Camedia E-10 and E-20 digital cameras.
|
-
Technical review of the Oly E-10 and E-20: not just the specs, but also what they mean
-
E-10 image samples: evaluate the lens and CCD without megabyte downloads
-
E-20 image samples: do five megapixels make a difference?
-
Accessories for those cameras; some specific to them, and some just handy
-
WCON-08B 0.8x wide-angle lens attachment: a closer look
-
TCON-14B 1.45x telephoto attachment: user review with critical image comparisons
-
TCON-300 3x telephoto attachment: another technical review
-
The Big Mama: combine both TCON attachments to get a 600 mm, F/2.8 combo!
-
MCON-35 close-up lens attachment: technical discussion, sample images
-
Raynox DCR-FE180PRO full-frame, fisheye lens attachment: an exotic focal length for your camera
-
RM-CB1 cable release: a necessity for some, and a disappointment for others
-
The Olympus FL-36 flash, reviewed in the E-System section, works perfectly with the E-10 and E-20: TTL autoexposure, bounce, swivel, and all niceties of full system integration.(Posted 2005/07/22)
-
The Promaster 5750 DX dedicated flash: a less expensive and fully functional alternative to the FL-40 or FL-50 (Posted 2002/06/14)
-
"Sky noise" in the E-10 — sorting out the confusion in a semi-scientific way
-
E-10: dark noise and hot pixels — a closer look, comparative samples, some general findings and remarks
-
Dark noise and hot pixels in the E-20 — samples and a comparison with the E-10
-
Low-light exposures with the E-10: have a look if and how are they affected by noise at various settings
-
Depth of field for the E-10/E20 cameras: tables, general discussion
-
Infrared photography samples shot with the E-10 and E-20.
-
A comparison of writing speeds to different types and makes of memory cards.
-
Isla Mujeres, Mexico — E-10 travel picture gallery
-
The Streets of Tokyo, Kyoto.F
and Monkeys of Iwatayama — travel pictures from the E-20
-
Olympus E-System — another section of my site, dealing with the Olympus SLR cameras following the Four Thirds standard,
|
(Pictures courtesy of Olympus)
|
|