>> Lori: Hi, I'm Lori Grunin, Senior Editor with CNET and this is the Olympus E-620. We haven't tested this yet we've just gotten
in a preproduction unit just we can show it to you on video along with the product announcement. The E-620 seems very well positioned
in Olympus' line it fills up the hole that now sits between the E-520 and the E-30. The 30's $1299 and this comes in a $800 with this
14 to 42 millimeter lens which on a four thirds body is equivalent to 28 to 84 millimeters on a 35 millimeter camera. There's a few
things that are really nice about this camera relative to competitors like the Rebel XSI, for instance, the E-620 has an articulated
LCD like Olympus has on a lot of its digital SLR's. Another detail that's kind of nice is these buttons light up when you use them
which is very nice when you're shooting in dim light. The E-620 has Olympus' art filters those are presets which apply different affects
such as grainy film to your shots when you take them and since you can shoot in Raw plus JPEG it keeps the original Raw and the JPEG
has the affect applied to it, but like all Olympus cameras this model has in-body image stabilization using sensor shift IS. The E-620
also uses the same 12.3 megapixel Live MOS sensor that's in the E-30 and the E-3, however, because it has a different AF system this
one has a 9 point AF we can't really judge how fast it's gonna be or what the image quality's gonna be like but we're gonna have to
test it with some of the lower-end lenses and see how it does, but we're looking forward to it. I'm Lori Grunin and this is the
Olympus E620.
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