| 词条 | Olympus PEN E-P2 |
| 释义 |
| model = Olympus Pen E-P2 | image = OlyE-P2Test10112009-01.jpg | image_size = 200px | caption = Olympus PEN E-P2 shown with the Olympus M.Zuiko 17 mm lens and optional electronic viewfinder | kind = Micro Four Thirds, interchangeable lens camera | sensor = Four Thirds System 18×13.50 mm Live MOS | res = 4032×3024 (12.3 megapixels) | lens = Micro Four Thirds system mount | shutter = 1/4,000 to 60 s, 30 minutes bulb | flash = hot shoe allows for external flashes | metering = Digital ESP metering, Centre weighted average metering, Spot metering | emode = Program, shutter-priority, aperture-priority, manual | mmode = ESP multi patterned, center-weighted average (60%), spot (2%) | farea = 11 area contrast detect auto-focus, selectable | fmode = Single, continuous, manual | fEV Range = | cont = 3 frame/s | viewfinder = live preview | rearLCD = 3-inch 230,000-pixel TFT LCD on screen with live preview | storage = Secure Digital card | battery = Olympus BLS-1 Lithium-ion battery | weight = 335 g (11.8 ounces) | dimensions = 121×70×36 mm (4.7×2.8×1.4") | price = $1199.99 | | footnotes = | vidrecord = 720p video at 30 frames per second (frame/s)[1] | iproc = TruePic V | ovf = Olympus VF-1 (optical), Olympus VF-2 or VF-3 (electronic) }} The Olympus Pen E-P2 announced on 5 November 2009[2] is Olympus Corporation's second camera that adheres to the Micro Four Thirds (MFT) system design standard. The E-P2 succeeds the Olympus Pen E-P1 a little over five months after the introduction of the EP-1. FeaturesThe EP-2 addresses some of the concerns that critics had about the EP-1, notably, slow autofocus speed and difficulty seeing the LCD panel under certain (e.g., bright, sunny) conditions. The autofocus speed was addressed with a firmware update, and the introduction of new lenses, although critically, the autofocus speed does not improve much with the originally issued 14–42 mm ƒ/3.5–5.6 kit zoom lens (28–90 mm equivalent), or the 17 mm ƒ/2.8 (34 mm equivalent) pancake lens. The EP-2 added an Accessory Port, a power and communication port, which allowed the use of various accessories, such as an external stereo microphone for HD video recording. However, the principal use of the accessory port was a new, high resolution, optional hotshoe mounted VF-2 electronic viewfinder (EVF). The VF-2 had a flip angle eyepiece, allowing viewing from 0–90 degrees. The high resolution VF-2 had specifications that matched the highly acclaimed built-in EVF on the Panasonic Lumix DMC-G1, the first MFT camera ever introduced. In the United States the E-P2 MSRP with 14–42 mm kit zoom lens, and VF-2 EVF, was US$1,100. The accessory VF-2 EVF was also available separately for $280.00. Available body colors were black and silver. Differences from predecessorThe primary differences between the E-P2 as compared to the E-P1 which it replaced are:
Successor Model{{details|List of Micro Four Thirds system cameras}}The E-P2 was replaced in Olympus' PEN line by the Olympus PEN E-P3 which was announced in June 2011. See also
References1. ^{{Citation | url = http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/product.asp?product=1482&page=specs | title = E-P2 Specs | publisher = Olympus | place = America | accessdate = 4 September 2011}}. 2. ^{{cite web|url= http://www.dpreview.com/news/0911/09110501olympusep2.asp |title=Olympus launches E-P2 Micro Four Thirds camera| work = Digital Photography Review| accessdate = 22 November 2009}} External links{{commonscat-inline|Olympus E-P2}}
title = Olympus PEN Micro Four Thirds System cameras| years = November 2008–present| before = Olympus PEN E-P1| after = Olympus PEN E-P3| }}{{S-end}}{{DSLR cameras with movie mode}}{{Micro Four Thirds cameras}}{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2011}} 2 : Olympus mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras|Live-preview digital cameras |
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