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OM SYSTEM

OLYMPUS OM-D E-M1 Mark II Camera Body Only, (Black)

    • Based on 207 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, Jan 15
Order within 9 hours and 47 minutes
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Style: Body Only


Features

  • New 20.4 megapixel live MOS sensor
  • New TruePic VIII dual quad core image processor, auto focus points phase detection: 121 (121 cross type), contrast detection: 121
  • 60 frames per second S AF, 18 frames per second C AF (silent electronic shutter)
  • 15 frames per second S AF, 10 frames per second C AF (mechanical shutter)
  • 121 point dual fast AF with cross type on chip phase detection focusing

Description

The OM-D E-M1 Mark II is an advanced system of innovative technology and features designed to forever change your photography: up to 18 frames per second sequential shooting with precision C-AF Tracking, 121 Cross-Type On- Chip Phase Detection AF points, up to 5.5 shutter speed steps of compensation with powerful in-body image stabilization, plus a 50MP High-Res Shot Mode. It’s all enclosed in a lightweight magnesium alloy weatherproof body. Paired with the superior resolution of Olympus M.Zuiko PRO lenses, the E-M1 Mark II will deliver brilliant imagery that’s coveted by professionals everywhere. Battery Life for Movie Shooting: Approx. 90 minutes (under standard JEITA testing) when used with an authentic Olympus BLH-1 battery. Approx. 150 minutes (when zoom and other operational functions are not used) when used with an authentic Olympus BLH-1 battery when repeatedly recording at the maximum time of 29 minutes.

Compatible Mountings: Micro Four Thirds


Aspect Ratio: 43


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: MP4, MOV, JPEG


Image Stabilization: Dynamic


Optical Zoom: 2 x


Maximum Aperture: 6.3 f


Expanded ISO Minimum: 64


Metering Description: Center-Weighted Average, Multi-Zone, Spot


Brand: OM SYSTEM


Zoom: Other


Minimum Focal Length: 8.66 Inches


Optical Zoom: 2 x


Digital Zoom: 0.44 x


Number of Diaphragm Blades: 7


Lens Construction: 16 Elements in 11 Groups


Lens Type: Macro


Photo Filter Thread Size: 72 Millimeters


Photo Filter Size: 72 Millimeters


Night vision: No


Image Capture Type: Stills & Video


Movie Mode: Yes


Shooting Modes: Bulb Mode, Time Mode,Aperture Priority, Auto, Manual, Program, Shutter Priority


Digital-Still: Yes


External-Memory Size: 256 GB


Built-In Media: Camera Body Only


UPC: 050332191181


Series Number: 1


Age Range Description: Adult


Model Name: OMDEM1MIIKRB


Remote Included: No


Model Number: V207060BU000B


Brand: OM SYSTEM


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Display Type: LCD


Display Fixture Type: Articulating


Touch Screen Type: Capacitive


Screen Size: 3 Inches


Display Resolution Maximum: 1,037,000


Has Color Screen: Yes


Self Timer: 12 seconds


Exposure Control: Automatic


White Balance Settings: Auto, Color Temperature


Crop Mode: Micro Four Thirds


Metering Methods: Center-Weighted Average, Multi-Zone, Spot


Autofocus: Yes


Autofocus Points: 121


Focus Features: Continuous-Servo AF (C), Manual Focus (M), Single-Servo AF (S)


Focus Type: Auto Focus


Phase Detection Sensor Points: 121


Auto Focus Technology: Phase Detection


Focus Mode: Continuous-Servo AF (AF-C), Manual Focus (MF), Single-Servo AF (AF-S)


Memory Slots Available: 2


Flash Memory Installed Size: 256


Flash Memory Bus Interface Type: UHS-I or UHS-II


Recording Capacity: 29 minutes


Flash Memory Type: SDXC


Flash Memory UHS Speed Class: UHS-I, UHS-II


Total USB Ports: 1


Connectivity Technology: USB 3.0, HDMI, 3.5mm audio


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Wireless Technology: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi


Video Output: Micro-HDMI


Total USB 3.0 Ports: 1


Number of Component Outputs: 2


Audio Output Type: internal


Processor Count: 8


Crop Factor: 2 X


Photo Sensor Resolution: 21.8 MP


Has Image Stabilization: Yes


MicrophoneTechnology: Mono, Stereo


Item Weight: 1.26 Pounds


Sensor Type: CMOS


Guide Number: 16.73' / 5.1 m at ISO 100


Minimum Aperture: 22 Millimeters


Audio Input: Microphone


Number of Channels: 2


Viewfinder: Electronic


Expanded ISO Maximum: 25600


Viewfinder Display Size: 2.36 Inches


Long Exposure Shutter Mode: Bulb, Time


Flash Modes: Fill Flash, Manual, Off, Red-Eye Reduction, Second-Curtain Sync, Slow Sync, Slow Sync/Red-Eye Reduction


Frame Rate: 60 fps


Expanded ISO Minimum: 64


Flash Sync Speed: 1/250 Second


Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion


Continuous Shooting: 18 fps


Is Electric: Yes


Specific Uses For Product: Photography


Eye Relief: 19.2 Millimeters


Image stabilization: Dynamic


Audio Recording: Yes


Maximum Shutter Speed: 60 seconds


Viewfinder Resolution: 2360000 Dots


Viewfinder Coverage Percentage: 1


Aspect Ratio: 43


JPEG Quality Level: Basic, Fine, Normal


Total Still Resolution: 20.4 MP


Maximum Image Size: 5184 Pixels


Supported Image Format: JPEG, RAW


Bit Depth: 12 Bit


Effective Still Resolution: 20.4 MP


File Format: MP4, MOV, JPEG


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jan 15

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Fast and accurate C-AF, and and incredibly customizable camera. It’s just about perfect.
Style: Body Only
Incredibly fast and accurate. I upgraded from the original E-M5 and before that I used mostly Nikon DSLR gear and a Panasonic GF1 for everyday carry. Yes the E-M1 Mark II is a bit larger than the E-M5, and significantly larger than the GF1... but I can carry the E-M1.2 with 12-40mm f/2.8 and 40-150mm f/2.8 in a much smaller and lighter bag than was required for my Nikon kit. Paired with my primes it makes for a very lightweight kit, but most importantly this camera is simply amazing to use. The autofocus is so much faster than the E-M5 Mark I, and the continuous autofocus is very accurate for both stills and video. I love how customizable the camera is, and I can change everything I need to change while shooting quickly and easily without diving into the menu system. A lot of people dislike Oly’s menu system, but it has never bothered me. It’s not intended to be used regularly. Just set up the external controls the way you want them. Everything about this camera is fast (except that it can take a moment to wake from sleep... so either switch off or set auto sleep for longer timeout). You might find yourself taking way too many frames in continuous shooting or ProCapture modes. ProCapture is amazing, but I reduced the FPS for it and continuous modes unless I’m shooting something that calls for it. At first I wasn’t crazy about the flip out articulating LCD compared to the tilting one of the E-M5, but I have gotten used to it. Since my E-M5 LCD is cracked, I like that I can flip the E-M1 LCD around to protect it. The LCD and EVF are fantastic, and the grip is nice... especially for big lenses. Image quality is excellent. I notice better high ISO vs the E-M5 and more room for cropping thanks to the bump up in resolution. Better shadow recovery too. HDR mode is nice to have, but I haven’t used the hi res mode much yet. I like that it includes a clip on flash you can swivel, tilt, and bounce... but it’s not as powerful as a battery powered flashgun. Works well in a pinch though. The WiFi capability is nice to have. Transferring images to smartphone is easy, but you have to shoot JPEG or RAW+JPEG. The Olympus app can also remotely fire the shutter, but it’s not terribly responsive from more than a few feet away. Overall this camera, which was released a couple of years ago, offers all the performance, features, and image quality I want in a high end camera. I think I will get many years of use out of it. If you’re an Olympus shooter, you could wait for the Mark III versions of the E-M5 or E-M1. I’m glad I didn’t wait though. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2019 by Sean
    • Simply put, a superb camera and fabulous imaging machine
Style: Body Only
With a background in professional photography, I have a more pragmatic and moderate approach to photography than most in this tech crazed age we live in. Cameras are tools, and a tool requires skill to use the benefits of said tool. Today’s technological advancements in camera gear is so far past what many of us grew up with in the film days, that it is hard to imagine how simple it was to make an image compared to current times. The plethora of parameters, options, customizing and configuring even basic digital point and shoots to mirror less cameras means there can be steep learning curve to squeeze the best out of many of these imaging machines. I have used many excellent cameras that in stock trim were terrible despite great reviews and high praise from experts...learning your camera is imperative. With that intro said, this OMD is a tour de force of an imaging tool. Astounding in features, configurability and performance. To say I’m pleased with it is an extreme understatement. I’ve spent the last 8 years shooting with the E-3 and 2nd to top tier Zuiko zoom glass and never felt the camera held me back much. Graduating to the OMD EM-1 mk2, the quality of my images is much greater and the flexibility to adapt and configure the camera setting to suit yours needs is far better and more in-depth. I’m still learning the envelope of its behaviors in various realms of my primary shooting, mainly environmental abstract and landscape imagery. The sheer ability to tweak and shape and mold the camera to my desires or needs is breathtaking. And it is the single most powerful aspect of this camera....and it’s greatest downfall. It’s complicted menu’s are deep and often confusing until you spend time learning the nomenclature and what the parameters can do. Technically speaking the bump from 10 to 20mp images was a huge leap for my photo’s. Plenty to work with, even in cropping ability there is more than enough. Dynamic range is vastly better than the e-3, which was like slide film of yore, yields more organic images, even the home cooked HDR can be amazing. With that said, critical judgement of exposure was necessary to eke out the range of tones and hues of high contrast scenes in all seasons. The OMD has the ability to take so much more range that I find no troubles getting great exposures, but I also find myself not allowing the camera to get more out of my scenes I’m shooting, such is the depth of its performance. Now, is this as good as APSC, perhaps; ow about full frame of medium format? We all know that answer, but the tech is so good anymore that the scenes we view our images on and the printers that we may print on can’t handle that dynamic range nor color gamut cameras are capable of capturing so there isn’t much point in measurebating the superiority of these cameras. Indeed, this is the golden age of photographic equipment. Suffice to say, this camera is not holding my imaging back in the least. PERIOD. Nor should it hold you back. This camera is small, almost too small. I dont have large hands but while the camera has heft and good balance with many lenses I have put on its face, I do sometimes struggle with comfortable holding in many situations. I’m a big fan of vertical grips for this reason on these smaller cameras. Yes, this does make the camera as a whole bigger, but that also gains comfort, stability and balance and that translates to steady images and shooting ease. If there is one thing I miss is a top mounted display, like on the Panasonic G9 or my old E-3. Not a deal breaker, but it is nice to have. The shooting via the rear lcd or EVF is great and while there are technically better cameras out there in this regard, ie. resolution and clarity, I don’t feel let down either. I love the touch screen focusing and I like the feel of the buttons. Usesing gloves to find and operate the vast buttons is simply a joy. I appreciate the level of thought and engineering in button placement and how the camera feels as you view potential images in the EVF and work the controls to get the image just so before a press of the shutter button....and all by feel! Many cameras are superb imagers but lack this critical tactile aspect that you are left wanting. Focus is swift and accurate, sure footed and discerning. Not perfect mind you, it cant read my mind but it has a high hit ratio and focus is typically right on. The 3rd major update really opens up this camera to nearly the ;ever of the mkiii and EM-1X. There is a lot of sophistication to the algorithms in side and the tweaking that can be done to fine tune is maddening. Much like Nikon focusing tech, you need to dig in and learn how to tweak this camera to make it work best for you and your success in grabbing shots depends on this and can be oftentimes frustrating. But in that frustration comes the power, if you can Be patient. One quick work about build quality. You will NEVER feel let down by this camera. It is solid. It’s light by virtue of its size but has heft and weight like a proper tool should. Switches have a smooth throw but require at the right amount of effort to work. Buttons have a very tactile feeling...no accidental triggering of external modes on this camera. Just like my brick of a camera E-3, this camera is very weather indifferent. Go and use it, don’t. Mind the elements. Shy of full underwater use, this camera will not hold you back. It is awesomely realizable. I regularly rinse of my camera in the sink, not full immersion, and not in full pressure stream and I have never had an issue. Weatherproof is not an exaggeration in my experience. I shoot in heavy moisture and rain in the warm seasons and in sub zero in the cold seasons. The only issue, common to all cameras I have used, battery life substantially drops in the cold. I find the battery life to be pretty good, but down quite a bit from my E-3, but I feel like the full electronic nature of this camera is the sole reason for the shorter battery life. I’m still getting a feel for this aspect but it certainly isn’t DSLR level battery life. The HLD-9 grip will solve that issue and I imagine the second battery will make for easy all day affairs. Another standout feature of this camera is the IBIS! Legendary and very remarkable! And high use of it depletes the battery significantly in the field. But let me be clear, it rocks the casbah when you can’t use a tripod and need to get the shot hand held. I try to use a tripod as much as possible, but often cant get the shot with one and this camera loves to get me sharp images that are clearly in tripod territory. Wonderful for low level, on your stomach in the mud kinda stuff. That said, I try to not lean on it too much because its addicting and makes me soppy in form, but damn its so easy, fun and smooth! HDR tech is great nad while it is fun and can result in outstanding images, it can be a challenge to ecke out the proper tones and contrast balance, so post processing is a must. But there have been plenty occasions were a light touch of HDR made the image possible. Another amazing tech, that was overblown, but very useful and excellent is the claimed 50MP hi-res mode. While it is not that high, closer to 36ish in my opinion, it really is good and noticeable in static shots. Given this is first generation implementation, I am not sure how much is hardware versus software based. Meaning it is very unclear if future updates will ever improve the performance. That said, it works, its good and if you have need, its another tool in the tool box. The last remaining thing I feel inclined to mention are the mean menus architecture. Why so damn complicated Olympus?! That complaint aside, the vast menu gives us great power in configuring nearly every button or switch and adjust parameters to hearts content. The super control panel is awesome and most of the important and high use parameters are accessible in there. Kudo’s for its inclusion! There is much more I can wax poetic about his amazing camera. This is already far longer than I anticipated but I hope you get a feel for my thoughts on this fine lil camera. Please don’t let specs dictate your next camera purchase, you gotta test drive and if you’ve got some experience and skill, meaning you aren’t a rank noobie, this is an excellent option to try out. It’s not the best, nor fastest nor the highest ISO rig out there, but to my mind, its not meant to be. It’s a fine tool meant to extend the level of a photographers imaging capabilities and vision with Goldilocks size and weight. It’ll grow with your abilities and help you grow your skills as well. There isn’t a problem with finding great native mft mount lenses, and the small form factor of many of them means having your camera with you always ready to go. And you ought not get tired of lugging around gear on extended photographic forays. Bravo Olympus! Update: 1 year later, still loving this camera. New news....Olympus is folding up its camera division. Sad times, but I think the gear is still amazing and if you are still looking for an amazing camera, don’t pass up the deals coming on this camera. So many good lenses for micro 4/3rds and Olympus quality is tops. I’m on th shunt for a mkiii and maybe an EM-1X that will flood the market soon. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2019 by mark lohnes

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