Olympus Stylus-7010 specs
General Info
Point-and-shoot
Camera class:
Sensor
12 megapixels
Efective resolution:
CCD
Type:
Lens
No
Interchangeable lens:
7x
Optical zoom:
28 - 196 mm
Focal Length (35mm equivalent):
f3 - 5.9
Maximum aperture:
0.4 in
Closest focusing distance:
No
Filter thread:
5x
Digital zoom:
1/2000-4sec
Shutter speeds:
Previewing
No
Viewfinder:
2.7 in
Display size:
230k pixels
Display resolution:
No
Moving display:
No
Touchscreen:
No
Second display:
No
Built-in projector:
Focus
Contrast detection
AF Type:
Flash
Always on (Fill-in), Off, Red-eye
Modes:
5.7 ft
Range:
Video
Yes
Video capture:
640x480
Maximum resolution:
30 fps
Maximum framerate at max, resolution:
Motion JPEG
Codec:
Yes
Sound:
Camera Features
Yes
Image stabilization:
Sensor
Stabilization type:
64-1600
ISO sensitivity:
Yes
Exposure compensation:
Spot
Light metering:
Custom seconds
Self timer:
Continuous shooting (11 fps), Histogram
Other features:
White balance:
6
Number of available presets:
Portrait, Landscape, Sports, Night portrait, Night scene, Other
Scene modes:
Pictures, Red-eye correction when previewing
In-camera editing:
Face
Recognition:
Files - Resolution
Formats:
No
RAW:
Connectivity
Yes
USB:
2.0
Type:
No
HDMI:
No
Wi-Fi:
No
Hot shoe:
36 MB
Built-in memory:
Yes (xD-Picture Card)
Memory card support:
Body
3.84 in x 2.19 in x 1.03 in
Dimensions (WxHxD):
4.41 oz
Weight:
Red, Blue, Pink
Available color options:
Power
Rechargeable (proprietary)
Battery:
US Availability
Available
Market status:
Officially announced:
$199.99
MSRP price :
European Availability
Available
Market status:
Officially announced:
Links
Official page:
-
in English:
-
also know as: Olympus mju-7010
If you are interested in using our specs commercially, check out our Cameras specs database licensing page.
Description:
POWERFUL ZOOM, PLENTY OF ROOM.
The world's smallest 7x wide-angle optical zoom camera, the STYLUS-7010 sets the stage for simple yet highly-creative photography on an anywhere, anytime basis.
THE INTELLIGENCE IS AUTOMATIC.
Its Intelligent Auto function identifies the scene you're shooting, whether its portrait, landscape, night portrait, macro or sport, and adjusts the settings to optimize your results.