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 | Olympus OMD EM-5 Mark II Body Only 
16MP Four Thirds CMOS sensor
40 MP multi-exposure mode
1080/60p shooting and 1080/30p at up to 77Mbps (All-I)
Improved 5-axis image stabilization in both stills and movie modes
10fps continuous shooting, 5fps with AF
1/8000th sec maximum shutter speed (1/16000th with electronic shutter)
Built-in Wi-Fi
Clip-on rotating, bounceable flash
OUT OF STOCK Free 2 Year Warranty £659.99 (Including VAT at 20%)
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 | Sony Portable Power Charger
Never be caught without power to charge your mobile device or digital camera
2800 mAh Li-ion Polymer rechargeable battery provides superior performance and guards against leakage
Pre charged and ready to use out of the packaging. No change wait time.
1.5A charging for your fast lifestyle
Easy charging from your PC with supplied cable or from AC adapter (not included)
OUT OF STOCK 10+ IN STOCK £12.00 (Including VAT at 20%)
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 | Perfect combination of professional gear
Move out of the studio and into the real world – with the perfect combination of high-performance camera and flash system granting highest mobility without compromising image quality. Designed especially for OLYMPUS cameras, Profoto’s Air Remote TTL-O flash system gives you technically perfect TTL exposure automatically. Get the latest firmware update for your E-M1 Mark II, E-M5 Mark II or PEN-F for compatibility. |
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 | E-M5 Mark II and PEN-F: Keep your settings
Now you are all set. Conveniently save many of your camera’s settings or Mysets directly on your computer. Then transfer the settings to several OLYMPUS cameras, or store specific settings for different assignments. |
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 | E-M5 Mark II: AF Target Spot Metering
The best of both worlds is now possible. AF Target Spot Metering combines AF Target and the Metering mode to give you even more flexibility and freedom of capturing the actual subject of your scene in clarity. |
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 | Olympus's OM-D E-M5 II is, like its predecessor, a small, attractive and usable 16MP camera. In fact, at first glance it looks relatively unchanged. The most obvious additions are its more advanced movie capabilities and a clever multi-shot 40MP mode, but you have to look a bit more closely to see how much work Olympus has put into this new model.
How do you follow up a classic? A little more time is going to have to pass before the E-M5 can truly wear that mantle but I have little doubt that that's the question Olympus's engineers and product planners have been asking themselves. And, it must be said, it's quite a challenge. Technology has moved forward since the first OM-D was launched but simply bringing the camera up-to-date risks feeling like a let down. |
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