OLYMPUS PEN F (1963) The Olympus Pen F was the world's first and only half-frame system single-lens reflex camera, released in 1963. The camera featured a porro-prism finder and was the first to have a rotary titanium shutter. It could be used with a highly versatile range of 20 exchangeable lenses. The Olympus Pen F was a revolutionary camera packed with innovative features. The rotary shutter, which combined speed with durability, was reportedly perfected only after long and hard effort by Olympus engineers.
OLYMPUS PEN D (1962) The Olympus Pen D was introduced in 1962 as the top model in the Olympus Pen range. Many professional features were packed into its compact body, including a high-performance F1.9 large-aperture lens, a high-speed 1/500 sec. shutter, and a built-in exposure meter that allowed direct reading of the LV.
OLYMPUS PEN EE (1961) With the Olympus Pen EE, the emphasis was on efficiency. Features included fixed focus, a shutter speed of 1/60 sec., and automatic exposure adjustment. Anyone could take beautiful photographs simply by pushing the button. The camera was priced at ¥10,000 yen. Olympus eventually introduced eight models in the Olympus Pen EE series, which became a driving force for the popularity of the Pen cameras.
OLYMPUS PEN (1959) The first-generation Olympus Pen camera appeared in 1959. The design process began with the concept of creating a camera that could be sold for ¥6,000 yen. The Pen combined the superb photographic performance of the D-Zuiko lens with excellent portability, and it was also used by professional photographers as a secondary camera.
ZUIKO DIGITAL ED 8mm F3.5 Fisheye - v1.1 ZUIKO DIGITAL ED 18-180mm F3.5-6.3 - v1.2 ZUIKO DIGITAL ED 70-300mm F4.0-5.6 - v1.3 ZUIKO DIGITAL ED 90-250mm F2.8 - v1.2
ซึ่ง Firmware เวอร์ชั่นนี้ก็ทำให้เลนส์ 70-300 รองรับ IMAGER AF
(ต้องใช้กับกล้องที่รองรับด้วยเช่นกัน)
Improvement - IMAGER AF is available when supported by the camera. *Depending on the condition of the subject, the focusing speed near the telephoto end may slow down to maintain focusing accuracy.
