Olympus E-10

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Olympus E-10

Type	Single-lens reflex
Sensor	2/3" CCD
Maximum resolution	2,240 x 1,680 (4 million)
Lens type	Fixed 35mm-140mm, f/2.0-f/2.4
Shutter	Beam splitting prism
Shutter speed range	1/640 to 2 seconds, blub
Exposure Metering	TTL full-aperture exposure metering
Exposure Modes	Program Auto, Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority, Manual
Metering modes	ESP digital, Center-Weighted, Spot
Focus areas	single area
Focus modes	Manual, Auto
Continuous Shooting	3 fps up to 4 shots
Viewfinder	Optical TTL through beam splitting prism
ASA/ISO range	80, 160, 320
Rear LCD monitor	1.8" 'flip-up'
Storage	CompactFlash(CF) (Type I) or SmartMedia(SM)
Weight	1050g

The Olympus E-10 introduced in 2000 was the first DSLR with a full 4.0 megapixel CCD. It has a TTL viewfinder, and, fixed to the body, is a 4x optical zoom lens with lens aperture f/2.0-f/2.4.

In a strong metallic case, the E-10 feels like no ordinary digital camera. A deep hand grip, protruding viewfinder and generally high-quality feeling controls give the camera an authentic professional sensation. It weighs in at approximately 37 oz. (1050 g).