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Reviews (6)
Jan 14, 2020
Old School and New Tech In One Camera
1 of 1 found this helpful If you liked the old-school SLR film cameras, you will probably like the Nikon Df DSLR camera. Most settings can be made from buttons and dials. With lenses that have an aperture ring, you can set ISO, Aperture, and Shutter speed from dials, even before you turn the camera on. Yet, you do have two user dials, and that big beautiful screen like digital cameras. I use Nikon AF-D series lenses, so that I can set exposure before turning on the camera. I get autofocus which is faster than I could focus manually, and manual exposure based on my experience and depth-of-field preferences by pre-setting the dials. And the images will fill your screen or make gorgeous prints as big as a poster if you want. I bought mine used, so I can't even gripe about the price. Get one, while they last!
5 Stars
Aug 02, 2007
Very Nice Semi-Pro Camera
Let me say, this camera rocks! If all you have ever used is a point-and-shoot camera, but you'd like more creative control, then here is the camera for you! Many people assume that 4 megapixels is ancient technology, and perhaps it is. But the Olympus E-10 has superb optics and can produce the sharpest 4 megapixel images you've ever seen! Certainly for print sizes up to 8X10, this camera can't be beat, except maybe by its sibling the 5 megapixel Camedia E-20n.
The pros:
Superbly sharp optics, an Olympus hallmark
Excellent low-light performance, it will autofocus where lesser cameras give up
Manual control at the pro level, over literally everything
An optical viewfinder; you can actually see to manually focus this camera
You can use ordinary AA alkaline batteries in a pinch
Buttons to control most settings without wading through menus
The camera feels like it's built like a tank
The cons:
It's heavy; this camera weighs nearly 2 pounds
Relatively poor battery life on alkalines; you'll want to use rechargables
The lens is not interchangable like a pro DSLR, but this is a minor issue
Also, be warned that a few of these escaped the Olympus factory with a defective manual focus. This doesn't affect auto-focus at all. This defect however is NOT remediable by Olympus. If this is a potential problem for you, please buy from sellers who offer return privileges.
I'm very pleased with my E-10, and you couldn't pry it from my hands with a crowbar. If you want semi-pro performance at a bargain price, these cameras can be found on Ebay for less than 1/4 what they sold for originally.
Go for it!
Jul 30, 2019
Great Lightweight Lens For Everyday Carry
35mm is a good choice for street photography and landscapes. It's lightweight for all-day carry, it's size doesn't scare people, and on a DX camera would give you the field of view of a "normal" lens. Note that the "D" version, the one I am reviewing, does NOT autofocus on cameras that do not have the built-in autofocus motor. If you use the Df, D800, D810, D4, D5, etc, you will have the autofocus function. The "D" series of lenses are generally sharp, and lighter in weight than their "G" counterparts that include focus motors. Try it, you might like it!