Abstract: The OM System OM-5 is a new Micro Four Thirds mirrorless camera that replaces the 3-year-old E-M5 Mark III model. It brings some of the more advanced imaging technologies from the flagship O-M1 into a more compact, lightweight and IP-53 rated weather-seal...
Abstract: The OM System OM-5 is an extremely compact, lightweight but durable camera, just like the Olympus E-M5 Mark III before it. Have there been enough upgrades to warrant looking at the latest model? Chris Niccolls checks it out. Subscribe to our YouTube chann...
Abstract: The OM System OM-5 may be the first 'Olympus camera' not to bear the iconic brand name, but the familiar logo is the only thing that's missing here – this is a camera that lives up to the Olympus legacy and expands on it in a number of worthwhile ways.I...
The OM System OM-5 can be summarised as an OM-D E-M5 Mark III with better weather-sealing, more processing power and Log mode. That extra processing power facilities a boost in the image stabilisation and autofocus performance as well as enabling the Focu...
Abstract: OM System is putting its own spin on the Olympus E-M5 series. The OM-5 ($1,199.99, body only) swaps out the old badge for new OM System branding, and upgrades the image processor for snappier response and more robust computational features. On the outside...
Abstract: The just-announced OM-5 camera from OM Digital Solutions brings the IP53-rated weather resistance of the flagship OM-1 model to a lighter, more compact and more affordable camera model that is targeted at outdoor photographers. Photo Review was fortunate...
Abstract: The OM System OM-5 is kind of new, but not in a big way. It's really a refresh and an update of the Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark III, with new branding, improved stabilization and weatherproofing, and a couple of new features from higher-end models, including s...
IP53 weather-sealed, Additional advanced photo features added, Improved image stabilisation, Excellent JPEG output with exceptionally pleasing colour, Video features updated, Excellent lens range
Doesn't benefit from updated menus, Short buffer for 30fps shooting, MicroUSB rather than USB-C, No joystick control
Whilst the saying goes ‘If it aint broke, don't fix it' the same could easily be said of the new OM-5. The camera looks almost identical to the E-M5 III, apart from the labelling, and you'd be forgiven for overlooking this camera if you're already familia...
