Home » Olympus » E-410

Note: this camera was first sold in Mar 2007. There may be newer versions available.

I own this

I want this

Olympus E-410

HQ Grade: B-

A	is outstanding and exceptional, rated in the top 10% of digital cameras.
B	means they are good, with some standout features.
C	means they are mediocre, and probably more trouble than they are worth.
D & F	mean they are absolutely awful or old. Avoid at all costs.

5 out of 5

"E-410 an excellent camera"

4 out of 5

"Olympus E410 080607"

See rating based on 45 user reviews
Submit your own Olympus E-410 review!

This camera is ranked

31st of 51 in SLR/Professional
61st of 102 in 9 and 10 Megapixels
14th of 45 in Olympus
32nd of 88 in $350 - $600

Read 7 open and answered questions about the E-410
or ask a new question!

Merchant Offers
Compare 4 store ratings and prices...
Shop for Olympus E-410 accessories.
AllAbout Electronics	$362.71
Beach Camera	$369.00
47digital	$369.00
17th Street Photo	$399.00

Ask

Have a question about the E-410?
Enter it here: (You can enter more details in the next step)

Back to List

Possibly Answered (20 points for the best answer)

Jennifer Scoggins (JenLynne15) 0 pts

January 22, 2009 11:36 AM

Subscribe for Email Updates for this Question

Everytime i take a picture hilight shows up on the bottom right side and it makes certain parts of the picture flash. How do I change this?

Report Abuse Did you find this question

helpful or

not helpful?

This question has replies but the author has not yet indicated whether it's answered after a long time. Can you answer the question, or post a clarifying follow-up?

by James DeRuvo (byjamesderuvo) 58446 pts

January 23, 2009 11:30 PM

Have you tried resetting the camera back to it's factory default settings?

Report Abuse Did you find this answer

helpful or

not helpful?

Larry (logcabiny) 4897 pts

April 5, 2009 8:30 AM

That is a normal function of this camera. It is designed to let you know when parts of the picture are overexposed which suggests you might want to change the exposure. You might want to try taking a series of pictures from -1ev to 0 to +1ev and watch what the highlight/picture flashing function does.

Report Abuse Did you find this answer

helpful or

not helpful?

by James DeRuvo (byjamesderuvo) 58446 pts

April 6, 2009 10:35 PM

The advantage of "bracketing" as Larry mentioned above, is that you can then take all three exposures and stitch them into one master photo (this is called High Dynamic Range or HDR). The result is a very cool, yet surrealistic depiction of the subject. To see this in action, check out Flickr and search for HDR. You'll see some really awesome HDR images.

Report Abuse Did you find this answer

helpful or

not helpful?

Everytime i take a picture hilight shows up on the bottom right side and it makes certain parts of the picture flash. How do I change this?

Add a Comment, Clarifying Question, or Follow-up