Marque | Olympus |
---|---|
Couleur | Noir |
Type de produit | Compact |
Résolution du capteur optique | 12.7 MP |
Zoom optique | 4 x |
Ecran | 3 pouces LCD |
Stabilisation d'image | Numérique |
Caractéristiques spéciales | 4K |
Distance focale | 10 centimètres - 25 millimètres |
Ouverture du diaphragme | 2 Millimètres |
Type de viseur | Électronique |
Technologie de connectivité | HDMI |
Mémoire | 1 |
Zoom numérique | 2 x |
Modèle | Olympus TG-6 Black |
Composition de la pile | Lithium-ion |
Résolution vidéo | 2160p |
Appareils compatibles | Camera |
Package Dimensions L x W x H | 19.3 x 15 x 7.5 centimètres |
Package Weight | 0.79 Kilogrammes |
Product Dimensions L x W x H | 6.6 x 11.3 x 3.2 centimètres |
Poids de l'article | 0.25 Kilogrammes |
Camera Lens | Taille de filtre: 40.5 mm |
Couleur du modèle | Noir |
Vitesse du mode rafale | 20 fps |
Country of Origin | Viêt Nam |
A la stabilisation d'image | Oui |
Composants inclus | Corps d’appareil photo seulement |
ISO Range | 100-12800 |
Max Focal Length | 100 Millimètres |
Min Focal Length | 25 Millimètres |
Vitesse d'obturation minimale | 1/2000秒 |
Année du modèle | 2019 |
Objective Lens Diameter | 40.5 Millimètres |
Référence produit | Olympus TG-6 Black |
Taille | Compact |
Niveau d' etancheite | Résistant à l'eau |
Maximum Aperture Range | F2.0 - F4.9 |
Type de focus | Automatique avec mode manuel |
Vitesse d'obturation maximale | 4 seconds |
Aperture Modes | F2.0-F4.9 |
Style | Unique |
Résolution fixe effective | 12 |
Disponibilité des pièces détachées | Information indisponible sur les pièces détachées |
Image indisponible
couleur :
-
-
-
- Pour voir cette vidéo, téléchargez Flash Player
Olympus Tough TG-6 Action Camera, 12 Mégapixels, Stabilisation d'Image Numérique, 4x Zoom Grand Angle, Vidéo 4K, 120fps, Wi-Fi, noir
Marque | Olympus |
Nom de modèle | Tough TG-6 |
Type de produit | Compact |
Résolution fixe effective | 12 |
Caractéristique spéciale | 4K |
Zoom optique | 4 x |
Couleur | Noir |
Technologie de connectivité | HDMI |
Taille de l'écran | 3 Pouces |
Modes de prise de vue | Automatique |
À propos de cet article
- Cliquez-ici pour vous assurer de la compatibilité de ce produit avec votre modèle
- Étanche jusqu'à 15 m
- Résistant à la poussière et aux chocs jusqu'à 2, 1 m, à l'écrasement jusqu'à 100 kg, au froid jusqu'à -10°C
- L'objectif ultra-lumineux apporte une excellente qualité d'image
Les clients ayant acheté cet article ont également acheté
Informations sur le produit
Descriptif technique
Informations complémentaires
Dimensions du produit (L x l x h) | 6.6 x 11.3 x 3.2 cm; 250 grammes |
---|---|
Moyenne des commentaires client |
4.4 étoile(s) sur 5 |
Numéro du modèle de l'article | Olympus TG-6 Black |
ASIN | B07SKV157K |
Classement des meilleures ventes d'Amazon | #17,958 dans Sports et plein air (Top 100 dans Sports et plein air) #36 dans Accessoires pour casques de vélo #42 dans Accessoires de snowboard #151 dans Caméras d'action et accessoires |
Date de mise en ligne sur Amazon.com.be | 2 juillet 2022 |
Garantie et Assistance
Votre avis
Description du produit
L'Olympus Tough TG-6 résiste à toutes les conditions météorologiques, étanche jusqu'à 15 mètres, résistant aux chutes jusqu'à 2 mètres et à l'écrasement jusqu'à 100kg. Le nouveau TG-6 n'offre pas seulement l'expérience d'Olympus en matière de compacts tout-terrain, vous bénéficiez également d'un système de capteurs d'information, de la capacité à capturer les plus petits détails et les plus belles couleurs avec une qualité impressionnante, mais aussi de nombreuses améliorations et de nouvelles caractéristiques. Les points forts incluent de nouveaux modes sous-marins, des options photo macro plus polyvalentes ainsi qu'un écran avec une résolution améliorée.
Commentaires client
Les avis clients, y compris le nombre d'étoiles des produits, permettent aux acheteurs potentiels d'en savoir plus sur un produit et de déterminer s'il répond à leurs besoins.
Pour calculer le nombre d'étoiles et leur répartition en pourcentage, nous n'utilisons pas une moyenne simple. En effet, notre système prend en compte certains critères comme l'ancienneté d'un avis ou encore si l'auteur de cet avis a acheté l'article sur Amazon. De plus, il analyse les avis pour en vérifier la fiabilité.
En savoir plus sur le fonctionnement des avis clients sur AmazonMeilleurs commentaires provenant d’autres pays

The colours are fantastic, and it allows for, as close to a macro, as any compact you could hope for. 4K Video at 120fps is incredible to find in a compact, and 12mp is just right for the size of sensor it sports.
This camera really comes into its own when shooting underwater, which is what attracted me to it initially, to be able to use this camera the whole day without carrying around lenses and lighting, justifies why this is the perfect camera for travelling.
I have professional mirrorless cameras and lenses; I also have action cameras and the latest iPhone, and I still find myself reaching for this camera more than any other whilst travelling, which is testament to how good this camera is even though it is 3 years old.
If you're on the fence with this camera, then I would get it, there are pros and cons to any camera, and I guess you have to weigh up what you want out of it. This camera is versatile and robust, and if you can justify the price, it won't ever let you down.
I highly recommend.

This new Olympus TG6 offers excellent photo quality and, in comparison with other waterproof cameras above, this and the earlier TG5 have the best overall photo quality in terms of clarity, colour balance, lack of purple fringing or pixelation in all outdoor conditions tested. Performance is also by the far the best for still images with fast and accurate focusing, no noticeable shutter lag and burst modes are speedy with up to 20 FPS and no buffering.
The TG-6's many strengths:
The TG6 (and TG5) has a first-rate macro facility described as a 'microscope' and it really can pick out details which the naked eye can't see, eg individual grains of pollen on a flower. Also, the TG6 has now introduced this mode within the underwater photo menu so for divers enjoying clear water conditions, it should be possible to obtain superb macro shots of underwater vegetation. The other main improvement over the earlier TG5 is the vastly improved monitor display.
With its many options, it is not the most intuitive camera to users not familiar with Olympus cameras but if offers the widest range of settings of any compact camera I've used. I also have the Nikon W300 waterproof camera which is very restrictive in comparison, eg there is only one resolution option for 16:9 or 1:1 aspect ratios on the Nikon whereas on the Olympus photos can be taken at any resolution in any aspect ration, ie 1:1, 16:9, 3:2 or 4:3. Favourite settings can be stored within two 'custom' modes ie C1 and C2 which are quickly accessible via the rear mode dial button. However, most of the settings are not covered by the enclosed 'Basic Manual' and it is worth downloaded a full user manual from the Olympus website in order to learn the camera's full capabilities and options which are extensive and even now, following 3 weeks of daily use, each time I peruse the Menus I keep finding additional settings.
The TG6's (and TG5's) self timer is the best I've used on any camera and is highly customisable with a timer which can be set up to 30 seconds to take up to 10 shots also at a customisable delay up to 3 seconds between each shot. I was also impressed to note that the self-timer also works with the flash activated which is rare amongst compact cameras and many can't recharge their flash between shots but Olympus achieve this spectacularly. Selfie-fans will really appreciate this!
The TG6 has an excellent range of 40 artistic and usable filters to add effects eg 'dramatic art' can add a black thundery sky to a cloudy shot giving it more impact or a 'pop' filter can boost saturation and contrast levels to emphasise the fluffiness of white clouds set in an (enhanced) deep blue sky. I have uploaded illustrative shots of the same subject taken with different filters to show just a few from the range. There are also many options to be creative but you really do need to invest some time in getting to know the settings in order to fully benefit from the wide array of options in addition to the additional modes found within the main shooting modes. It is also possible to tweak photos a little on playback but not to the same extent as is possible on the Nikon W300. However, there are no manual settings other than the option to choose between three aperture settings (F2, F2.8 or F8) in the 'A' mode but no options to manipulate the shutter speed eg when shooting waterfalls or running water.
Build quality is unbeatable with a chunky aluminium body. At 11x3x3.5cm it is a little larger then other waterproof compacts. I am less keen on the protruding lens which feels vulnerable and really needs a lens cap. However, Olympus produce a threaded conversion ring (40.5mm) designed for adding supplementary close-up and wide-angle lenses to the TG5 and TG6, (a feature not available on other waterproof compacts, and for the TG6 there is also a lens cap accessory. However, this is priced at £30-£40 which I feel is excessive and would prefer Olympus to either build a lens cap or lens protection into the design of the lens on the camera, or supply the lens protection with the camera rather than as an expensive accessory.
The camera uses the LI-92B battery for which non-Olympus copies are available at a low price.
While landlocked away from the coast, I tested its waterproof qualities on a kayaking holiday in the Brecon Beacons dropping it tentatively into Llangorse Lake then into the murk of the Monmouth-Brecon Canal and trailed it along. Both the USB/HDMI connection and combined SD card/battery compartments remained completely dry with not even a spot of water entering. Both compartments are secured by double-locks which have to be closed/opened in sequence for safety. Photo quality wasn't outstanding from these muddy water conditions but I know from testing the earlier Olympus TG-5 off the coast in northern Scotland that underwater photo quality is amongst the best so I have no doubts that it will be from this later model too, particularly as it has the new additional underwater modes which I look forward to testing thoroughly on my next visit.
Importantly for a rugged camera designed for year-round outdoor use, it is comfortable to operate even with cold wet hands or while wearing gloves and the zoom is easy to trigger. Modes are selected via the dial on the rear while individual settings within the modes are selected by pressing the 'OK' button to quickly access individual controls for white balance, aspect ratio, size, focus mode (auto or manual), and any effects filters.
Transferring photos to a phone or tablet works well via the Olympus app which connects reliably and photos can be selected individually and downloaded into either phone/tablet memory or an SD card (not all apps on other cameras allow download to an SD card).
Other features include a handy compass with clock and temperature readout simply by pressing the INFO button when the camera is switched off.
Minor weaknesses:
The TG6 strengths excel and vastly outnumber its few minor weaknesses which include the vulnerable lens.
The TG6's standard HD video (ie non-4K) isn't the best. Focus isn't always accurate and is prone to too much focus wander when filming moving subjects or when panning. Although audio is good, I noticed the whirr from the zoom motor had been picked up on some recordings (see sample video). Also, unlike the Nikon W300, there is no pause facility while filming. I haven't been able to fully and thoroughly test the 4K video because I don't yet have any 4K playback facilities. Based on limited tests, the Nikon 300 and Panasonic FT range produce greater quality video with good audio and minimal focus wander.
The only other weakness I've found is the panorama mode which shows target spots to pan to on the monitor screen but it stitches together images poorly with the joins being very visible - see my sample shots. Here the Nikon W300 and earlier Panasonic FT3 and FT5 greatly outshine the Olympus.
The Olympus TG-6 camera is the least intuitive of the waterproof compacts I have used but it is also the most versatile and customisable in terms of settings. The earlier Panasonic FT range are very simple, produce excellent video and audio with the option of a filming lamp while the Nikon W300's video is also excellent and has a filming lamp and offers 4K video.
Which is best?
The Nikon W300 is quicker for the user to get to grips with, particularly for a novice but the Nikon does not offer such flexible settings and the more advanced user may miss those. I do - I don't like only being able to shoot 16:9 ratio at 12MPX; it feels dated and I'm forced to use 4:3 for most pics at a lower resolution.
For a casual first-time user, the TG6 is a very good camera with many options to grow with, although the Nikon W300 will probably be quicker to learn to use all its features to the full.
However, for a more experienced user looking for an all-rounder camera for still shots, excellent still picture quality which is probably the best available on any current waterproof compact camera, this is the one to choose and those who like to extensively edit photos will also appreciate the RAW mode.
I bought my TG5 last year following the failure of an earlier camera and it very quickly became my favourite. Now this is being superceded by the TG6 which I would highly recommend to anyone looking for a sophisticated, rugged camera for outdoor use in all conditions.


Commenté au Royaume-Uni 🇬🇧 le 10 septembre 2019
This new Olympus TG6 offers excellent photo quality and, in comparison with other waterproof cameras above, this and the earlier TG5 have the best overall photo quality in terms of clarity, colour balance, lack of purple fringing or pixelation in all outdoor conditions tested. Performance is also by the far the best for still images with fast and accurate focusing, no noticeable shutter lag and burst modes are speedy with up to 20 FPS and no buffering.
The TG-6's many strengths:
The TG6 (and TG5) has a first-rate macro facility described as a 'microscope' and it really can pick out details which the naked eye can't see, eg individual grains of pollen on a flower. Also, the TG6 has now introduced this mode within the underwater photo menu so for divers enjoying clear water conditions, it should be possible to obtain superb macro shots of underwater vegetation. The other main improvement over the earlier TG5 is the vastly improved monitor display.
With its many options, it is not the most intuitive camera to users not familiar with Olympus cameras but if offers the widest range of settings of any compact camera I've used. I also have the Nikon W300 waterproof camera which is very restrictive in comparison, eg there is only one resolution option for 16:9 or 1:1 aspect ratios on the Nikon whereas on the Olympus photos can be taken at any resolution in any aspect ration, ie 1:1, 16:9, 3:2 or 4:3. Favourite settings can be stored within two 'custom' modes ie C1 and C2 which are quickly accessible via the rear mode dial button. However, most of the settings are not covered by the enclosed 'Basic Manual' and it is worth downloaded a full user manual from the Olympus website in order to learn the camera's full capabilities and options which are extensive and even now, following 3 weeks of daily use, each time I peruse the Menus I keep finding additional settings.
The TG6's (and TG5's) self timer is the best I've used on any camera and is highly customisable with a timer which can be set up to 30 seconds to take up to 10 shots also at a customisable delay up to 3 seconds between each shot. I was also impressed to note that the self-timer also works with the flash activated which is rare amongst compact cameras and many can't recharge their flash between shots but Olympus achieve this spectacularly. Selfie-fans will really appreciate this!
The TG6 has an excellent range of 40 artistic and usable filters to add effects eg 'dramatic art' can add a black thundery sky to a cloudy shot giving it more impact or a 'pop' filter can boost saturation and contrast levels to emphasise the fluffiness of white clouds set in an (enhanced) deep blue sky. I have uploaded illustrative shots of the same subject taken with different filters to show just a few from the range. There are also many options to be creative but you really do need to invest some time in getting to know the settings in order to fully benefit from the wide array of options in addition to the additional modes found within the main shooting modes. It is also possible to tweak photos a little on playback but not to the same extent as is possible on the Nikon W300. However, there are no manual settings other than the option to choose between three aperture settings (F2, F2.8 or F8) in the 'A' mode but no options to manipulate the shutter speed eg when shooting waterfalls or running water.
Build quality is unbeatable with a chunky aluminium body. At 11x3x3.5cm it is a little larger then other waterproof compacts. I am less keen on the protruding lens which feels vulnerable and really needs a lens cap. However, Olympus produce a threaded conversion ring (40.5mm) designed for adding supplementary close-up and wide-angle lenses to the TG5 and TG6, (a feature not available on other waterproof compacts, and for the TG6 there is also a lens cap accessory. However, this is priced at £30-£40 which I feel is excessive and would prefer Olympus to either build a lens cap or lens protection into the design of the lens on the camera, or supply the lens protection with the camera rather than as an expensive accessory.
The camera uses the LI-92B battery for which non-Olympus copies are available at a low price.
While landlocked away from the coast, I tested its waterproof qualities on a kayaking holiday in the Brecon Beacons dropping it tentatively into Llangorse Lake then into the murk of the Monmouth-Brecon Canal and trailed it along. Both the USB/HDMI connection and combined SD card/battery compartments remained completely dry with not even a spot of water entering. Both compartments are secured by double-locks which have to be closed/opened in sequence for safety. Photo quality wasn't outstanding from these muddy water conditions but I know from testing the earlier Olympus TG-5 off the coast in northern Scotland that underwater photo quality is amongst the best so I have no doubts that it will be from this later model too, particularly as it has the new additional underwater modes which I look forward to testing thoroughly on my next visit.
Importantly for a rugged camera designed for year-round outdoor use, it is comfortable to operate even with cold wet hands or while wearing gloves and the zoom is easy to trigger. Modes are selected via the dial on the rear while individual settings within the modes are selected by pressing the 'OK' button to quickly access individual controls for white balance, aspect ratio, size, focus mode (auto or manual), and any effects filters.
Transferring photos to a phone or tablet works well via the Olympus app which connects reliably and photos can be selected individually and downloaded into either phone/tablet memory or an SD card (not all apps on other cameras allow download to an SD card).
Other features include a handy compass with clock and temperature readout simply by pressing the INFO button when the camera is switched off.
Minor weaknesses:
The TG6 strengths excel and vastly outnumber its few minor weaknesses which include the vulnerable lens.
The TG6's standard HD video (ie non-4K) isn't the best. Focus isn't always accurate and is prone to too much focus wander when filming moving subjects or when panning. Although audio is good, I noticed the whirr from the zoom motor had been picked up on some recordings (see sample video). Also, unlike the Nikon W300, there is no pause facility while filming. I haven't been able to fully and thoroughly test the 4K video because I don't yet have any 4K playback facilities. Based on limited tests, the Nikon 300 and Panasonic FT range produce greater quality video with good audio and minimal focus wander.
The only other weakness I've found is the panorama mode which shows target spots to pan to on the monitor screen but it stitches together images poorly with the joins being very visible - see my sample shots. Here the Nikon W300 and earlier Panasonic FT3 and FT5 greatly outshine the Olympus.
The Olympus TG-6 camera is the least intuitive of the waterproof compacts I have used but it is also the most versatile and customisable in terms of settings. The earlier Panasonic FT range are very simple, produce excellent video and audio with the option of a filming lamp while the Nikon W300's video is also excellent and has a filming lamp and offers 4K video.
Which is best?
The Nikon W300 is quicker for the user to get to grips with, particularly for a novice but the Nikon does not offer such flexible settings and the more advanced user may miss those. I do - I don't like only being able to shoot 16:9 ratio at 12MPX; it feels dated and I'm forced to use 4:3 for most pics at a lower resolution.
For a casual first-time user, the TG6 is a very good camera with many options to grow with, although the Nikon W300 will probably be quicker to learn to use all its features to the full.
However, for a more experienced user looking for an all-rounder camera for still shots, excellent still picture quality which is probably the best available on any current waterproof compact camera, this is the one to choose and those who like to extensively edit photos will also appreciate the RAW mode.
I bought my TG5 last year following the failure of an earlier camera and it very quickly became my favourite. Now this is being superceded by the TG6 which I would highly recommend to anyone looking for a sophisticated, rugged camera for outdoor use in all conditions.















I brought this for a beach holiday involving snorkelling and various pool moments with my little 2 year old. I was not disappointed.
Picture quality
This is not SLR quality. But if you want that- get a water housing for your SLR. This is a good point and shoot camera. For me, where it shines is underwater and in the pool. Its a great camera for snorkelling with a few options such as macro and wide angle. I suggest the simple point and shoot option as you want to capture that moment. The Macro is pretty cool but your need to steady yourself. The high speed shooting option is pretty good in capturing those action moments. I got some cool photos in the pool with my little kid.
One thing i noticed was the camera can struggle if there is too much light. Exposure on auto could be better. You can probably get a better shot on your phone with the extra sw processing or and SLR. But then you wont risk your phone underwater...
Video- Very cool slow motion options running at different frames and video quality.
Build/Easy of use
The camera is rugged and feels good in the hand. Different menu system from my Sony A7iii but you can work it out. It is quite straight forward to change options even whilst underwater.
Battery Life is the only con. Filming seems to drain the charge quickly.
If you looking a for rugged camera that can handle water this is probably worth the money for an action cam.

赤と黒を交互に買ってます、今回は黒の番でした。
夏が迫っていたので、発売前に予約していたのですが、次々に台風は来るし、
雨天は続くし、波が高い。透明度が悪いようなので、仕方なく陸上で使用して
みました。これが予想以上に楽しくてw
虫業界では、望遠レンズで切り取るなど、もう時代遅れなのです。
図鑑の写真を見て下さい、どれも広角です。
飛翔も広角です、どんな撮り方をしているんでしょうね^^
私も最近はコレとRX-100M5だけ持って虫を探しています。
背景を入れると、何となくドレも作品っぽくなるから不思議です。
虫は薄暗い所にもおりますし、逆光の時もあります。
安価で小型なリングライトが2種あるのは嬉しいです。
正直大きなカメラには画質では完敗です。
マクロレンズのような透き通る繊細な写りはしません。
しかし、水没を心配する必要はありません。
濡れた地面に直に置けます、汚れも気にならない。
小型の虫達に、必要以上にストレスを与えず接近出来ます。
アドバンテージも大きいと感じました。
今まで何台も購入したシリーズですが、水中専用機としての扱いにて
陸上で真面目に使用したのは初めてです。
説明書も読んだ事がないので、色々と戸惑いもありました。
色々と不満もあります。
まずマクロ撮影がP&Aにて使用出来ると聞いていたんですが、
少しズームしないと合わないのね・・これ面倒で残念。
あと構造上致し方ないところではあるが、、普段便利で高性能な
最新コンデジを色々と使用しているので、やりたい事が出来ない。
何をヤルにしても2テンポ遅れる・・
AFエリアの変更が遅い、またエリアが狭い&雑。
PENの初号機レベルです。かなり哀愁が漂う性能ですw
当然MFで合わせるなど、至難にて不可能に近い操作性。
売りはマクロと水中だけなのに、なんせマクロが合わない。
薄暗い&逆光は超苦手らしく、気が短い人なら投げ捨ててしまうかも。
「ココで合わなくて、お前ドコで使用するんど?」
と何度も呟いてしまいます。
何度も何度も距離と角度を変えて、AF起動ですw
虫は逃げますから、いつもハラハラします、とにかく遅い。
まぁ~マクロはそこそこ綺麗です。でも旧機種からの画質向上は皆無
です。これが限界なんでしょう、そこは期待していません。
ただレスポンスはもっと向上して欲しいです。
あとFD-1は便利なのですが、リロードが遅い。連射出来ません・・
家に戻り、撮影枚数の少なさに何時も驚愕します。
正直SDカードは4Gで十分ですw
動画性能も最新機種の中では、かなり劣って見えてしまう。
だが面白い場所で撮れるという優位性もあります。
ttps://youtu.be/n-UNNKC4bWU
「640x360(SD) / 480fps」
虫画像は他にも多々あるので、後で縁側にも貼っておきます。
10月は少し海中でも使用してみようかと思います。
海へは防水機多々持参します。海辺や砂場でバッテリー交換など
不可能だからです。予備バッテリーの存在意義が分からないw
しばらくはトンボが忙しい。


Commenté au Japon 🇯🇵 le 2 septembre 2019
赤と黒を交互に買ってます、今回は黒の番でした。
夏が迫っていたので、発売前に予約していたのですが、次々に台風は来るし、
雨天は続くし、波が高い。透明度が悪いようなので、仕方なく陸上で使用して
みました。これが予想以上に楽しくてw
虫業界では、望遠レンズで切り取るなど、もう時代遅れなのです。
図鑑の写真を見て下さい、どれも広角です。
飛翔も広角です、どんな撮り方をしているんでしょうね^^
私も最近はコレとRX-100M5だけ持って虫を探しています。
背景を入れると、何となくドレも作品っぽくなるから不思議です。
虫は薄暗い所にもおりますし、逆光の時もあります。
安価で小型なリングライトが2種あるのは嬉しいです。
正直大きなカメラには画質では完敗です。
マクロレンズのような透き通る繊細な写りはしません。
しかし、水没を心配する必要はありません。
濡れた地面に直に置けます、汚れも気にならない。
小型の虫達に、必要以上にストレスを与えず接近出来ます。
アドバンテージも大きいと感じました。
今まで何台も購入したシリーズですが、水中専用機としての扱いにて
陸上で真面目に使用したのは初めてです。
説明書も読んだ事がないので、色々と戸惑いもありました。
色々と不満もあります。
まずマクロ撮影がP&Aにて使用出来ると聞いていたんですが、
少しズームしないと合わないのね・・これ面倒で残念。
あと構造上致し方ないところではあるが、、普段便利で高性能な
最新コンデジを色々と使用しているので、やりたい事が出来ない。
何をヤルにしても2テンポ遅れる・・
AFエリアの変更が遅い、またエリアが狭い&雑。
PENの初号機レベルです。かなり哀愁が漂う性能ですw
当然MFで合わせるなど、至難にて不可能に近い操作性。
売りはマクロと水中だけなのに、なんせマクロが合わない。
薄暗い&逆光は超苦手らしく、気が短い人なら投げ捨ててしまうかも。
「ココで合わなくて、お前ドコで使用するんど?」
と何度も呟いてしまいます。
何度も何度も距離と角度を変えて、AF起動ですw
虫は逃げますから、いつもハラハラします、とにかく遅い。
まぁ~マクロはそこそこ綺麗です。でも旧機種からの画質向上は皆無
です。これが限界なんでしょう、そこは期待していません。
ただレスポンスはもっと向上して欲しいです。
あとFD-1は便利なのですが、リロードが遅い。連射出来ません・・
家に戻り、撮影枚数の少なさに何時も驚愕します。
正直SDカードは4Gで十分ですw
動画性能も最新機種の中では、かなり劣って見えてしまう。
だが面白い場所で撮れるという優位性もあります。
ttps://youtu.be/n-UNNKC4bWU
「640x360(SD) / 480fps」
虫画像は他にも多々あるので、後で縁側にも貼っておきます。
10月は少し海中でも使用してみようかと思います。
海へは防水機多々持参します。海辺や砂場でバッテリー交換など
不可能だからです。予備バッテリーの存在意義が分からないw
しばらくはトンボが忙しい。







DONT by this camera.