We set the camera to top resolution (4608 x 3456 pixels for stills and 1080/30p for video). The TG-3 has a 16-megapixel 1/2.3-inch back-illuminated CMOS sensor, pretty much the threshold for imaging devices of most compacts and mega-zooms this season. Luckily, we didn’t encounter any issues this time around. With that still fresh on our minds, we quadrupled-check to make sure the compartments were all sealed. We found the TG-1 and TG-2 to be good performers at taking photos, although we ran into some issues with the ruggedness of the TG-2, as moisture was able to develop inside the memory card compartment. However, since the TG-3 has built-in GPS – a notorious power eater – a spare makes sense if you plan on a long day of extensive hiking, swimming, and so on. The battery charges in-camera, so plug it in, the night before using, if you don’t plan on buying a spare battery or optional charger.
#Olympus viewer 3 manual manual
A CD contains the full manual and the Olympus Viewer 3 software for handling files. You’ll find the camera, rechargeable battery rated 380 shots, AC adapter, wrist strap, USB cable, and brief starter guide. The camera also warns you to check the latches when you enable underwater scene modes – a nice touch.
#Olympus viewer 3 manual Patch
A small orange patch serves as a warning indicator if the doors aren’t closed properly. This door and the battery compartment on the bottom have two latches each to ensure water tightness. The right side of the camera has a sturdy latch to attach the wrist strap, while the left has a compartment covering the USB and HDMI outputs. Besides, if you’re in the middle of an activity, like snorkeling and trying to capture exotic wildlife underwater, you don’t have time to mess around with shutter and manual settings. We’d much prefer having shutter priority, but this is a point-and-shoot and changing shutter speeds is off the table, as well as manual focus. PhotoStory is the only unusual one, which creates a collage out of your photos – we found it useless. The mode dial’s shooting options include iAuto (intelligent auto), Program, Custom, PhotoStory, ART (seven special effects), Aperture Priority, Scene (22 choices), and Microscope (super macro). The low-res LCD has major problems handling direct sunshine. It’s easy to stow this camera in your pocket we suggest you wrap the strap tightly around your wrist when the camera isn’t stored securely, even though we acknowledge the camera’s rugged attributes. Available in black or red, the TG-3 is compact, measuring 4.4 x 2.6 x 1.2 inches and weighing in at 8.7 ounces with battery and card. It also looks like its main competitors in the rugged category, such as the Nikon Coolpix AW120, Panasonic Lumix TS5, and, to a lesser degree, the Ricoh WG-4 GPS. The Stylus retains a familiar look and feel as its predecessors, the TG-2 and TG-1. Clearly, this rugged digicam is designed to take reasonable punishment and bring your memories home. It can also handle temperatures as cold as 14 degrees Fahrenheit, and with built-in GPS and a, electronic compass, the TG-3 is great for outdoors sports, not just seaside vacations. It’s also drop-proof from a height of 7 feet, and crush-proof up to 220 pounds. The TG-3 is a rugged digicam, and that means it’s waterproof (down to 50 feet), making it good for snorkeling and other beach- and pool-side activities. Besides brawns, the TG-3 has some brains for taking nice photos too. Part of the Stylus Tough series, the 16-megapixel Stylus TG-3 ($350) is designed to take a serious beating – something few cameras can handle. Fitbit Versa 3įeel like tossing your camera into the water, or dropping it onto concrete? Go right ahead with Olympus’ newest rugged compact.
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