Olympus M5 II its a fantastic camera, If you know all the settings.

Love my camera, quick delivery,

Fab camera. Just rather disappointed that JL dropped the price by over ￡100 just after I bought it.

Totally amazing! After almost a year with it, I'm still as happy as the first day! And it's 100 porcent!

We won’t be wrong if we say that this camera is a show stopper. Built with a number of high-end features, it is capable of delivering amazing image quality and video recording. Most importantly, the reliable performance and quality of this camera will ensure you are completely satisfied.

There is an electronic viewfinder also present; Comes with a built-in Wi-Fi and numerous focus modes; Offers full HD video recording paired with focus peaking; 10 frames per second high-speed shooting enables ideal results; Features a 5-axis voice coil motor image stabilization system for blur...

Difficult to get a good grip on this compact-sized camera

While a lot of better mobile phones has decent enough cameras I still get a buzz to test out a proper interchangeable lens camera from a good manufacturer. Here is such an item from Olympus now at M5 iteration II.

The E-M5 line continues to offer the best combination of compactness and capabilities in the OM-D mirrorless system, and the Mark II model packs even more into its small bodyshell.

Supremely compact and lightweight; High Res Shot mode gives 64MP RAWs; Extensive range of M43 format lenses

Micro Four Thirds losing shine to bigger sensors; Clunky user interface

A sequel well worth your time.

I don't think there has ever been a broader selection of cameras in that action/enthusiast segment between $1,000 and $1,800 (comparable to models between £830 to £1,300 and AU$1,150 to AU$2,000). With Olympus' replacement for its 3-year-old OM-D E-M5, it not only joins the "Mark II" club, but chooses the E-M5 Mark II as the bearer of its newest technology. With the E-M5 M2, the company takes aim at a laundry list of cameras: the Canon EOS 70D , Nikon D7100 and Pentax K-3 dSLRs (all pretty old, from 2013); the Sony Alpha 77 II SLT; and the Fufjilm X-T1 , Panasonic Lumix GH4 and Samsung NX1 mirrorless models. Not to mention its own OM-D E-M1 .

After 3 long years Olympus overhauls its midrange interchangeable-lens camera with significantly better movie-recording features and performance improvements.

The Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II ($1,099.99, body only) is the long-awaited follow-up to one of our favorite mirrorless cameras, the E-M5 ($499.00 at Amazon) . The Mark II builds on its predecessor's features, adding Wi-Fi, improving image stabilization, and adding an innovative high-resolution image capture mode. It's a fine camera, but its price is not far off from our Editors' Choice Samsung NX1 ( at Amazon) , which doesn't have quite as many bells and whistles, but has 4K video, a more advanced autofocus system, and 15fps burst shooting capability. Design and ControlsThe E-M5 Mark II ($899.00 at Amazon)  is one of the smaller mirrorless cameras in its class. It measures 3.3 by 4.9 by 1.8 inches (HWD) and weighs 14.4 ounces. It's just a little bit larger all around when compared with the original E-M5 (3.5 by 4.8 by 1.6 inches, 15 ounces), due to its vari-angle LCD and deeper handgrip. Even though the grip is more substantial than the original E-M5, it's not as deep as the one tha...

The Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II has a unique high-resolution capture mode, but it's not the best camera for shooting fast-moving subjects.

Compact; Quick 10.4fps burst rate; Sharp EVF; Vari-angle touch-screen LCD; Excellent control layout; 40-megapixel High Res mode; In-body image stabilization; Weather-sealed design; Large lens library; PC sync socket; Wi-Fi

Limited shots per burst; High Res mode requires sturdy tripod and static subject; Subject tracking disappoints; Omits built-in flash; Lacks 4K support