The Olympus OMD EM10 Mk II is honestly a really great camera. It will deliver excellent images in the hands of most folks and its simulated OVF mode is also great for many photographers that otherwise still swear by optical viewfinders.
What you should really be impressed by is the autofocusing abilities. Granted, the Four Thirds sensor is smaller so it’s easier to acquire focus at a given aperture–but it works so well in low light and high contrast situations that you’ll almost never have to worry about reliability problems.
http://www.thephoblographer.com/2015/10/15/review-olympus-omd-em10-mk-ii/
Capturing videos and home movies with the E-M10 II is easy and leaves you with plenty of options and features. None of these is as big as the 5-axis IS that allows you to move and walk around while still recording a smooth and fluid video. This system is the best we have seen on an ILC, and just adds to the quality of your movies. Full 1080p HD video capture allows you to get outstanding quality video that will look great on any HDTV. Movies can also be captured with a variety of effects, including all of the art filters, making this a great tool for a beginning videographer. Audio is captured on the small, internal microphone. This very sensitive microphone will pick up all of the sounds around the camera, including background noises that you might not even be aware of when you are shooting. Unfortunately there is not an audio input to attach an external microphone.
I think the video look pretty good, though that moire on gordon laing sample..
Video quality was similar to the results obtained with the E-M5 Mark II and generally very good with the Full HD and HD formats.
The OM-D E-M10 was a great little camera that combined excellent performance with innovative features and was offered at a very competitive price. The E-M10 Mark II is at least as impressive, upping the ante in a number of important ways without significantly boosting the price tag.
The OM-D E-M10 was a great little camera that combined excellent performance with innovative features and was offered at a very competitive price. The E-M10 Mark II is at least as impressive, upping the ante in a number of important ways without significantly boosting the price tag (given the current value of the AU$). And it remains cheaper to buy locally than off-shore.
Improvements to the stabilization system, EVF and movie recording will be welcomed by anyone who values one or all of these functions and make the new camera an attractive extra body for photographers who want to expand an existing Olympus OM-D or PEN-based system. For newcomers to Olympus, the E-M10 Mark II presents an attractive combination of processor-driven in-camera effects and manual controls that will have a broad appeal. This is a camera that beginners can 'grow with'.
Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark II is a powerful little camera with vast ergonomic advantages over its predecessor. Putting the EVF momentarily aside, the camera operates extremely well for both fast action shots and low-light situations. Olympus did a great job, but we are hesitant to recommend the product as it is currently offered. The EVF is subpar and not having native support by Adobe is a bummer.
http://petapixel.com/2015/09/07/review-the-olympus-om-d-e-m10-ii-is-solid-but-has-a-lackluster-evf/
Probably the mount was too tight. My E-M5 II was VERY tight too in the first week - had to turn the lens into locked position much more firmly than in all my other cameras, sometimes with a "grinding" sensation. After some days it became a bit looser.
Olympus Japan just issued a statement explaining that it will “pause” the E-M10II sales because of a manufacturing issue
As I understand this body can damage lenses with plastic mounts.
http://dc.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/news/20150907_719986.html
Focus bracketing usage
http://www.mirrorlessons.com/2015/09/04/using-focus-bracketing-on-the-olympus-om-d-e-m10-ii/
It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!