Samples, including video

http://www.photographyblog.com/previews/olympus_ep5_photos/

Olympus E-P5 on TDF

http://www.focus-numerique.com/test-1715/compact-olympus-e-p5-test-terrain-18.html

Olympus’s EP5 is their best Pen camera yet. Not only is the build quality something to sit there and drool over, but the image quality, autofocusing, and feature set are all really quite awesome as well. Indeed, it is an extremely versatile camera that can tackle most any situation you throw at it. Need to shoot something in very low light to point of cranking your ISO settings into the nuclear levels? Go for it. Need to capture your kid running around the yard like a maniac? This camera can autofocus fast enough to do so.

http://www.thephoblographer.com/2013/08/07/review-olympus-pen-e-p5/

Like its predecessor, the PEN E-P5 will suit photographers who want a compact and versatile interchangeable-lens camera for general photography. It has the advantage of being able to use the many lenses and accessories designed for the Micro Four Thirds system and features the highest-resolution sensor and fastest and most powerful AF system and continuous shooting performance of any PEN camera.

Re-designed controls make this camera easier to use than its predecessor and the integration of Wi-Fi enable it to be significantly more 'connectable' to portable devices like smart-phones and tablet PCs. Five-axis stabilisation (which is built into the camera body and works with any lens) is a major plus and it's always active by default.

The new VF-4 electronic viewfinder overcomes this deficiency but it's relatively large and bulky and compromises the slim lines and small size of the camera body. As an EVF it's a superior performer and very nice to use. However, it can make the camera more difficult to extract from a cramped camera bag when you want a quick grab shot.

http://www.photoreview.com.au/reviews/advanced-compact-cameras/interchangeable-lens/olympus-pen-e-p5

Olympus released new firmware

Check at http://www.olympus.co.jp/en/support/imsg/digicamera/download/software/firm/e1/

But it's not perfect. In some video i saw a lot of moire from omd, think it's the same with the pen.

Please, could you help me with the choice i've to do? Thanks

Also: http://www.thephoblographer.com/2013/08/07/review-olympus-pen-e-p5/

Check few posts above.

And no EVF on the pen

In fact, optional EVF is better for E-P5.

It was false claims that peaking does not work for manual stuff.

Robin is simply wrong here. Focus peaking works perfectly well with all manual lenses. Electric contacts are not needed, but of course FP can not be actuated then by turning focusing ring. It can be assigned to at least three different buttons, just pick your choice. Another matter is if a lens too soft to be able to give any sharp details at all…”

http://www.43rumors.com/e-p5-focus-peaking-does-not-work-with-manual-lenses-by-robin-wong/

@renovatio @vitaly_kiselev Yeah, even Robin corrected it in his blog post:

Update 2: The focus peaking mystery resolved! It has to be activated by assigning one of the custom buttons. I have tried and it worked well with the 25mm F1.2 CCTV lens I have. I shall dedicate a full shutter therapy session using the CCTV lens on E-P5 to test how well the focus peaking, in combination with the new VF-4 performs. I was VERY glad I was wrong in this regard. Apologies for causing unnecessary panic. Special thanks to Pekka Potka for pointing out the mistake and explaining how it worked.

These guys that only works with electronic lenses... :) But I've saw videos of the E-P5 with peaking and it have a annoying flaw: when engaged, the focus peaking causes a massive drop in the framerate of the LCD / Viewfinder - maybe even rendering it useless for video. I'm not even certain that peaking works in video. A search in Youtube could answer this.

Reagarding video quality, as far as I know it's the same quality of the OM-D. Very good in scenes with low details, but the codec seriously falls apart with a lot of detail (water, tree leaves, etc). In the OM-D thread there is a (very good) wedding video that shows it, as I remember - there is a small scene where the bride and the groom are in front of a bunch of trees and it becomes very messy (I can't find the video now because Youtube is blocked here in my workplace). Take a look there.

@Renovatio, this video that I was talking about:

Great image, but look what happens as 3:00, the scene with the trees behind the couple. Pause it and see it at full screen, look how the couple becomes pixelated. It happens with the OM-D video with a lot of detailed scenes - and I guess that it happens with the E-P5 too.

With the Olympus it is always compromise between stabilized but occasion pixelated footage. But what you get is extreme mobility, compare to normal camera and their steadicam/shoulder rig which take time to setup.

For me I will use Olympus for static footage which the IBIS does it best, coupled with prime lens you get those beautiful stabilized bokeh shoots like that wedding video which can't be achieved using normal zoom lens, (or you have to use tripod to get the same stabilized shot, but sometimes you don't have time for that), for the rest though I use Panasonic as the main camera since the image output is much more consistent.

For more moving footage the IBIS can be a problem, which the whole footage will shake, thus a steadicam is needed in this occasion.