RTG Sunderland  Message Boards    
 
  • www.readytogo.net
  • www.a-love-supreme.com

  • Go Back   RTG Sunderland Message Boards > Photography Corner > Photography discussion

    Notices

    Register and logon to remove this advert

    Closed Thread
     
    Thread Tools Display Modes
    Old 30th March 2010, 07:06 PM   #1
    SuperKev
    Striker
     
     
    Join Date: Aug 2002
    Location: The Phoenix Club
    Default Olympus OM10

    My uncle passed away last year and he was an excellent local amateur artist.

    When I mentioned to my aunty that I'd started getting into photography she asked if I wanted to take Uncle Dave's photography kit (I didn't realise he was also in to photography).

    I said if it was OK with her then I'd take it and look after it (I'm shatting in case I knack it!!).

    Well I've just picked it up today and it's an Olympus OM10 with a 50mm 1.8 Olypmus lens and 28 - 200mm lens plus a good bag of flashes, filters and films.

    Any ideas on the quality?

    I'll bang some pics up later.

    07:11 PM..
    SuperKev is online now  
    Old 30th March 2010, 07:44 PM   #2
    AB22 Easy Tiger
    Striker
    Contributor
     
     
    Join Date: Jul 2002
    Location: Pre revolutionary Mexico, TX
    Default Re: Olympus OM10

    You'll soon find out the quality when you get out shooting with it.
    __________________
    Paolo's strictness goes as far as players diets. However a certain Craig Gardner has not took kindly to this and the club chef has been sneaking him chocolate.
    AB22 Easy Tiger is offline  
    Old 30th March 2010, 07:49 PM   #3
    andy m
    Midfield
     
     
    Join Date: Aug 2007
    Default Re: Olympus OM10

    Is a cracking camera.
    andy m is offline  
    Old 30th March 2010, 08:54 PM   #4
    scraff
    Midfield
     
     
    Join Date: Jun 2005
    Location: near Bellerby's
    Default Re: Olympus OM10

    My first ever SLR camera.
    scraff is offline  
    Old 30th March 2010, 09:57 PM   #5
    Mercia Blackcat
    Striker
     
     
    Join Date: Jul 2006
    Location: Mercia
    Default Re: Olympus OM10

    Quote:
    Originally Posted by SuperKev View Post
    My uncle passed away last year and he was an excellent local amateur artist.

    When I mentioned to my aunty that I'd started getting into photography she asked if I wanted to take Uncle Dave's photography kit (I didn't realise he was also in to photography).

    I said if it was OK with her then I'd take it and look after it (I'm shatting in case I knack it!!).

    Well I've just picked it up today and it's an Olympus OM10 with a 50mm 1.8 Olypmus lens and 28 - 200mm lens plus a good bag of flashes, filters and films.

    Any ideas on the quality?

    I'll bang some pics up later.
    I had one of these for years back in the day.

    No doubt about the quality of the Zuiko lenses mate.

    The only drawback with the OM10 was that it was an automatic exposure aperture priority camera and so you needed a plug in adapter to go manual which was a bit fidly but have no doubt about Olympus' quality.

    Manual focus though but it has a good split centre circle for that in the viewfinder.

    They started the tend of smaller SLRs with the OM1. The protoype OM1 was actually smaller than the eventual production madel as they decided it was too small for western hands to be practical.

    Is the telephoto also Zuiko which is the Olympus brand name anyway?

    10:02 PM..
    Mercia Blackcat is offline  
    Closed Thread

    Bookmarks

    Thread Tools
    Display Modes

    Posting Rules
    You may not post new threads
    You may not post replies
    You may not post attachments
    You may not edit your posts

    BB code is On
    Smilies are On
    [IMG] code is On
    HTML code is Off

    Forum Jump


    All times are GMT +1. The time now is 09:27 PM.


    Powered by vBulletin
    Copyright ©2000 - 2013, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
    Copyright © Ready To Go 1998-2013
    Page generated in 0.06703 seconds with 12 queries

    Partially Powered By Products Found At Lampwrights.com