Olympus, or its new owner OM Digital Solutions, has introduced a very attractive little camera that makes a nice choice for travel. It has a great range of features and can produce good stills and video (provided you want to keep things simple on the video front), but the lack of a viewfinder is...

Small and light, Attractively retro, Good stabilisation system

No viewfinder, Screen blocked by a tripod in selfie/vlogging mode, Disjointed colour options

The E-P7 blends stunning looks with a tried-and-tested engine, making it ideal for beginners and travel photography. The lack of a viewfinder may be a deal-breaker for some, while vloggers may be underwhelmed by its lack of video-centric specs. But if you're looking for a stills camera, the E-P7 is capable of producing results that are as beautiful as it looks.

Attractive retro design; Small and light; Effective stabilization; ;

No viewfinder; Pricier than E-M10 Mark IV; Screen tilts underneath camera

First introduced in June 2021 , Olympus PEN E-P7 is a 20.0MP Entry-Level Mirrorless camera with a Four Thirds (17.4 x 13 mm ) sized CMOS sensor, built-in Image Stabilization, Tilting touch screen and Micro Four Thirds lens mount.

Built-in Wireless (Wi-fi), Bluetooth Connectivity, 5-axis Image Stabilization, Articulating Screen, and 4K at 30fps Video Recording, Touch Screen, Face Detection Focusing, 20.0MP - High Resolution Sensor, 25.600 Max ISO, 121 Focus Points, 1.040k dots LCD Resolution, 1/16000s Electronic Shutter...

No Built-in Viewfinder, No External Viewfinder Option, Low Battery Life: 360 shots, No Environmental Sealing

With the Pen-F, Olympus has come up with a rare thing in today’s market: a camera that has a distinct personality of its own. It’s perhaps not one that you’d choose on a rational analysis of specification and value for money.

Stunning styling and design make it a joy to use, Best image quality yet from a Four Thirds camera, Easy to adjust image processing settings on a shot-by-shot basis

Viewfinder is smaller than similarly priced competitors, Confusing menu makes some features difficult to access, No weather sealing

The Olympus PEN-F is retro done right: not just classic looks for the sake of tickling your reminiscence glands, but for delivering the best aspects of old gear. Launched back in January, the micro-four-thirds camera introduces several “firsts” to the PEN line-up, fittingly given it’s also styled...

There is one thing I’ve always appreciated about Olympus cameras: they rarely leave you feeling indifferent. It’s not necessarily due to a specific feature or specification but rather a balanced mix of interesting capabilities and a design that delivers a pleasant user experience without sacrificing...

There’s a lot about the Olympus PEN-F that should be applauded. It’s a very stylish camera with enough substance to lift it above being a fashion statement. The trouble is, with its £999 price point, it’s likely to remain a hard sell to those not won over by looks alone.

Though the PEN-F is pricey, Olympus packed a lot of features and controls into the retro-styled body of the camera, and it offers great image and video quality.

Cool retro design, Strong 20-megapixel image quality with excellent detail and bright, clean color, Excellent full-HD video, Customizable buttons

Has trouble focusing in low light, Can't record 4K video

The Olympus PEN-F is a stylish compact system camera, that backs up stylish design with advanced photographic features that includes a unique high resolution mode that can produce 50 megapixel images from the new 20 megapixel sensor.

The gorgeous new Olympus PEN-F takes all of the latest cutting-edge features from the company's OM-D range, throws in a brand new 20-megapixel sensor, and and houses them inside one of the most beautifully realised camera bodies that we've ever had the pleasure to use.