Olympus SP-565 UZ
See rating based on
162
user reviews
Submit your own Olympus SP-565 UZ review!
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. |
- 4 out of 5
- 4 out of 5
Submit your own Olympus SP-565 UZ review!
This camera is ranked
- 35th of 63 in Extended Zoom
- 72nd of 102 in 9 and 10 Megapixels
- 17th of 45 in Olympus
- 39th of 88 in $350 - $600
| Compare 3 store ratings and prices... | ||
| Shop for Olympus SP-565 UZ accessories. | ||
| Amazon Marketplace | $389.99 |
|
| C4DEALZ | $389.99 |
|
| 47digital | $399.50 |
|
Ask
Have a question about the SP-565 UZ?
Enter it here:
(You can enter more details in the next step)
Answered!
April 26, 2009 5:04 PM
Report Abuse
Did you find this question
helpful or
not helpful?
helpful or
not helpful?
This question has been answered!
April 28, 2009 2:10 AM
0
0
0
Report Abuse
Did you find this answer
helpful or
not helpful?
helpful or
not helpful?
John Snider
464 pts
May 2, 2009 2:24 PM
2
0
0
All of the 1/2.3"-1/2.5" (Or smaller sized) standard CCD sensor size cameras have bad wraps (Rightfully so) for performing in low light. ISO 400 produces quite a bit of noise and ISO 800+ tend to be blurry messes on all of them.
The SP-565 gives a slight advantage over the P80 in low light situations- but you really want to consider a camera with a larger sensor (Fuji, Panasonic G series, Samsung NX- when they release it, Sigma DP- has a full size SLR sensor except they put a prime lens on their camera, Olympus micro three fourths- when they release it) or from a company that has pushed their designers to work on their sensor technology to perform in low light (Eg; Ricoh and Fuji). The P90 did not improve on the image quality under low light levels.
The P80 also has a bad wrap for unreliable focus at long distances.
The SP-565 gives a slight advantage over the P80 in low light situations- but you really want to consider a camera with a larger sensor (Fuji, Panasonic G series, Samsung NX- when they release it, Sigma DP- has a full size SLR sensor except they put a prime lens on their camera, Olympus micro three fourths- when they release it) or from a company that has pushed their designers to work on their sensor technology to perform in low light (Eg; Ricoh and Fuji). The P90 did not improve on the image quality under low light levels.
The P80 also has a bad wrap for unreliable focus at long distances.
Report Abuse
Did you find this answer
helpful or
not helpful?
helpful or
not helpful?
