Olympus m.zuiko digital ed 40-150mm f 4.0-5.6 r ม อ2

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Olympus m.zuiko digital ed 40-150mm f 4.0-5.6 r ม อ2

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olympus-m-zuiko-digital-ed-40-150mm-f-4-5-6-r

  • Micro Four Thirds System
  • 80-300mm (35mm Equivalent)
  • Aperture Range: f/4-5.6 to f/22
  • One Extra-Low Dispersion Element
  • One High Refractive Index Element
  • Movie & Still Compatible AF System
  • Rounded 7-Blade Diaphragm

หรือผ่อนชำระ 0% สูงสุด 3 งวด

คุณสมบัติ AutofocusNo MacroNo

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Reviewed in the United States on October 17, 2023

This is a plastic lens. I didn't expect such good quality, but for USD 38 it was no brainer. It really is a good lens, very sharp. It also arrived in very good conditions, almost brand new, and it included lens caps and its hood. I couldn't be happier with this lens and this seller.

Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2010

I recently purchased the 40-150mm to keep on my E-620 as the "everyday" lens. I wasn't disappointed. In fact, I am downright glad I bought this lens. It does not only deliver super sharp images with great detail, it is light and really "unobtrusive" you can put it in your cargo pocket and you won't even know it's there. And don't be fooled, this may be a "cheap" lens in dollar terms but it delivers one heck of a job! I shoot JPEG with little post-production fiddling. Between this lens and the minor fiddling (auto contrast, sharpen, saturation) my initial batch of both "test" and regular captures came out five-star. Olympus has a reputation for producing highest quality glass for good reason. This little guy, all-plastic construction, just gets down to work and delivers the goods without any complaints. The duo-cam design, i.e. two inner lens tubes, could be a cause for slight worry sometimes, but this 40-150mm stands unfazed: operation is smooth and could even earn the term "silky." The AF speed may not satisfy wartime photographers rushing to capture the firefight, but for our civilian, peacetime purposes this little guy is ready, willing and able. I have discovered no problems with distortion and vignetting. Minor hitch is depth-of-field (not up to scratch). But, overall, this Zuiko earns my 5 stars hands down. The price is more than right and quality is way above some much more expensive glass I use with other camera systems. Do yourself a favor: go get the 40-150mm now if you don't own it already!

Olympus m.zuiko digital ed 40-150mm f 4.0-5.6 r ม อ2

5.0 out of 5 stars One little gem of a lens Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2010

I recently purchased the 40-150mm to keep on my E-620 as the "everyday" lens. I wasn't disappointed. In fact, I am downright glad I bought this lens. It does not only deliver super sharp images with great detail, it is light and really "unobtrusive" you can put it in your cargo pocket and you won't even know it's there. And don't be fooled, this may be a "cheap" lens in dollar terms but it delivers one heck of a job! I shoot JPEG with little post-production fiddling. Between this lens and the minor fiddling (auto contrast, sharpen, saturation) my initial batch of both "test" and regular captures came out five-star. Olympus has a reputation for producing highest quality glass for good reason. This little guy, all-plastic construction, just gets down to work and delivers the goods without any complaints. The duo-cam design, i.e. two inner lens tubes, could be a cause for slight worry sometimes, but this 40-150mm stands unfazed: operation is smooth and could even earn the term "silky." The AF speed may not satisfy wartime photographers rushing to capture the firefight, but for our civilian, peacetime purposes this little guy is ready, willing and able. I have discovered no problems with distortion and vignetting. Minor hitch is depth-of-field (not up to scratch). But, overall, this Zuiko earns my 5 stars hands down. The price is more than right and quality is way above some much more expensive glass I use with other camera systems. Do yourself a favor: go get the 40-150mm now if you don't own it already!

13 people found this helpful

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Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2023

The media could not be loaded.

El paquete llegó sin problema, recomiendo este vendedor al 100%, muchas gracias.

Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2019

I have another Olympus lens purchased from Amazon which works perfectly on my Panasonic Lumix. According to the info provided by Amazon, this one should have also worked on my particular model. It does NOT. Very disappointed, as I needed it for a shoot Friday. It's a pity; for a used lens it is in pristine condition.

Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2010

As all Olympus Zuiko lenses, the quality is unsurpassed. As all Olympus equipment, it takes effort to find the sweet spot - something I've learned over time since 1978 when I started shooting with Olympus equipment (OM-2).

This lens (regarding focusing issues) as many telephoto lenses works best in Aperature Priority (A) mode which gives command over a greater range of focus (depth of field) at higher numbers (i.e. 22 has greater depth than the max aperature opening of 5.6 at 150mm). Even in bright light outdoors, it's difficult to get this lens (I'm shooting on an E620) to push above F9 - something to consider in favor of Aperature Priority mode.

3 people found this helpful

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Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2009

Pros: Great Price, Good Quality, Good Reach, Easy to Handle, Fast Daylight Focusing, Sharp Images. Cons: Kind of Slow (F4-5.6), Slow Night focusing, Extends Pretty Far (Physically).

Considering that (at the time of this posting) this is the absolute cheapest available Zuiko Digital lens, it's absolutely excellent for the value.

With a 80-300mm Full Frame equivalent focal length this lens can cover a wide range of jobs for a pretty low cost. The lens comes with an extremely deep lens hood that protects it from the sun and just about anything else that might accidentally get near the lens.

It's only slightly heavier than the 14-42mm kit lens and they're both extremely light lenses. It's more ergonomic than the 14-42 with a larger zoom grip and much smoother focusing action. It extends to about 9 or 10 inches with the lens hood, it's actually a bit of a nuisance if you're in a cramped space.

Overall I've had very good experiences with this lens. I've gotten excellent macro shots with an extension tube and wonderful candid portraits from yards away. The Bokeh is very good when the lens is zoomed out all the way. I sometimes find it needs a little more blur but the subject is usually sharp enough to isolate so I can add more lens blur in Photoshop.

Focusing in daylight and in bright light is lightning fast, it really beats out the 14-42mm in that regard. Focusing in low light is horrifically painful though; most of the time the AF Assist on my camera is enough to compensate. Focusing to infinity seems like it could be sharper; I wouldn't recommend this lens if your subject is going to be more than 35-40 yards away.

This lens is definitely for Enthusiasts and Beginners, but for that purpose it's excellent and well priced. Anyone seeking a professional alternative should probably jump to the 70-300mm or get the 40-150mm F3.5-4.5 as it's a higher quality lens (and honestly it's not very much more expensive if you get it used/refurbished).

8 people found this helpful

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Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2009

This is a cheaply made kit lens that does not deserve the Olympus Zuiko name. It's marked "made in China" and has a plastic bayonet mount. Results might be acceptable for simple snapshot photography, but I found that at maximum zoom (150mm) I could not obtain consistently sharp focus, regardless of camera settings (auto/manual focus, high and low ISO, max and min f-stop, etc.) Believe this is due to physical motion, as I could easily move the end of the lens (it extends significantly as you zoom). My intended use was airshow photography, so failing to focus at infinity basically made the lens useless to me, and I returned both it and the camera (Olympus e520) for a full refund.