The PEN-F was sold side-by-side with the Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II and shared a lot of its features. The PEN-F started on 1,199$, the E-M5 Mark II cost 100$ less. • The most obvious difference is the design: The E-M5 is designed after the
Olympus OM SLR with the bump on the top, the PEN-F has an almost flat top, which makes it 1.3 centimeter shorter. The E-M5 Mark II has a more ergonomic grip compared to the PEN-F's flat one. • However, that bump comes with an advantage: The E-M5 Mark II has a bigger viewfinder magnification, than the PEN-F (0.72x vs 0.62x). The resolution of the
EVF is the same though. • The PEN-F has the new 20 MP sensor, which has a 25% higher resolution than the 16 MP sensor of the E-M5 Mark II, and despite its higher pixel density, it maintains the ISO performance and the
dynamic range of the old sensor. The higher native resolution means that the sensor-shift high resolution mode produces 50 MP pictures instead of 40 MP. • The E-M5 Mark II is weather sealed, the PEN-F is not. • The E-M5 has a microphone
3.5mm jack connector, the PEN-F does not. • The PEN-F has a dedicated creative dial, used to access the color and monochrome profile controls, which the E-M5 Mark II lacks. The features that are shared between the two cameras: • 5-axis sensor stabilization system • Four Thirds sensor size • Fully articulated rear LCD screen • 10 fps burst rate • 81
contrast-detection autofocus points • 1080p 60 fps max.
video recording resolution and frame rate • support for
UHS-II SD cards ==See also==