Abstract: The Olympus E-30’s DNA is closely linked to the flagship E-3, but features some subtle updates including a 12.3Mp sensor and larger 2.7in screen. The larger 2.7in screen on the Olympus E-30 can tilt and swivel for awkward angles during Live View shooti...
The Olympus E-30 is a good, albeit not amazing, mid-level digital SLR with tons of features that will meet the needs of experienced photographers and/or those looking to move up from an entry-level Olympus camera. If you already have an investment in l...
Abstract: When you include the flip out LCD screen, in-body image stabilization and shadow adjustment technology, you have a competitive digital camera that could please any advanced amateur..
In conclusion the Olympus E-30 is a great camera for users of all skill levels. A mid-rage D-SLR with the added features of photo software, the functionality of a point-and-shoot, and the high end functionality of an D-SLR, the E-30 is the best of both...
Abstract: To sit happily with the company’s flagship and much higher-priced DSLR the Olympus E-30 had to forgo a few bells and whistles — but then it added a few that should delight photographers with high ambitions but little skill.The Olympus E-30 has 12.3 mi...
The Olympus E-30 seems to be a bold move to fold point-and-shoot functionality into a mid-range SLR, thus making it more approachable for a new user, but maintaining the additional feature set and build quality of a more expensive camera. Unfortunat...
If you’re stepping up from an entry-level Olympus DSLR, such as the E-420, and have already started to invest in lenses, you need to decide between the E-30 and E-3. If you plan to shoot in harsh conditions, the E-3 is for you. If you’re a mor...
