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Olympus M.Zuiko Digital 75-300mm F4.8-6.7 for Micro Four Thirds System Camera, Compact Powerful Zoom Lens, Outdoor

  • Based on 384 reviews
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Arrives Sunday, Jul 12
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Features

  • Notes on shooting: Edges of pictures may be cut off if more than one filter is used or if a thick filter is used. When using a flash, flash light may be blocked by lens body, lens hood, etc
  • Excellent imaging performance. Super-telephoto shooting with a compact, lightweight, affordable lens
  • An MSC mechanism for fast, quiet auto focusing
  • Closest focusing distance: 0.9 meter (at 75 millimeter of focal length) / 1. 5m (except 75 millimeter of focal length)
  • Maximum image magnification 0. 18x (35 millimeter equivalent maximum image magnification 0.36x)

Description

The newly designed M.Seiko digital ED 75-300mm II F4. 8-6. 7 with a 35 mm equivalent of 150-600mm is an affordable super telephoto lens that delivers excellent portability and outstanding image quality when paired with the award-winning Olympus pen or om cameras. Weighing only 14. 9 ounces and measuring 2. 7 by 4. 58 inches and reaching 300mm, This is the perfect lens to take with you for capturing outdoor nature scenes. Comprised of 18 elements in 13 groups, including a super ED lens provides exception optical performance throughout the zoom range. One super ED (extra-low dispersion) lens and 2 Ed lenses eliminate chromatic aberration which deteriorates a picture. 3 hr. (High refractive index) lenses make the lens compact and provide an excellent picture throughout the zoom range.

Brand: OM SYSTEM


Focal Length Description: 75 to 300mm (35mm Equivalent 150 to 600mm)


Lens Type: Telephoto


Compatible Mountings: Micro Four Thirds


Camera Lens Description: OLYMPUS M.Zuiko Digital 75-300mm F4.8-6.7 For Micro Four Thirds SYSTEM Camera, Compact Powerful Zoom lens, Outdoor See more


Focal Length Description: 75 to 300mm (35mm Equivalent 150 to 600mm)


Lens: Telephoto


Compatible Camera Mount: Micro Four Thirds


Maximum Focal Length: 300 Millimeters


Minimum Focal Length: 75 Millimeters


Lens Design: Zoom


Focus Type: Auto Focus


Lens Fixed Focal Length: 300 Millimeters


Lens Coating Description: ZERO Coating


Zoom Ratio: 41


Image stabilization: Digital


Real Angle Of View: 16 Degrees


Maximum Aperture: 6.7 Millimeters


Minimum Aperture: 22


Number of Diaphragm Blades: 7


Compatible Camera Models: Olympus cameras (Micro Four Thirds mount)


Lens Mount: Micro Four Thirds


Brand: OM SYSTEM


Camera Lens: OLYMPUS M.Zuiko Digital 75-300mm F4.8-6.7 For Micro Four Thirds SYSTEM Camera, Compact Powerful Zoom lens, Outdoor


Model Name: V315040BU000


UPC: 050332185531


Manufacturer Part Number: 75-300mm F4.8-6.7 II


Global Trade Identification Number: 31, 71


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Model Number: V315040BU000


Item Weight: 423 Grams


Manufacturer: Olympus


Built-In Media: 75-300mm lens


Warranty Description: 1 year Manufacturer


Has Self-Timer: No


Compatible Devices: Micro 4/3rds Cameras, Olympus Cameras, Olympus Digital SLRs


Exposure Control Type: Automatic


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Media Type: ProductImage


Color: Black


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Jul 12

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Great starting point for wildlife photography
Style: US Version
If you’re a Micro Four Third (MFT) user and you’re thinking of getting into wildlife photography, get this lens to start with. This lens is usually around $500 and you can’t beat that price to get into wildlife photography. You can always go for better glass once you outgrow this lens. So why get this lens over the Panasonic 100-300mm? It starts wider at 75mm and it’s lighter. Get the Panasonic lens if you want weather proofing or if you’re using a Panasonic camera (for better IS and AF). My main wildlife setup is a Sony A7III with a Sony 200-600mm lens. While I have no issues handholding that setup, sometimes it’s just nicer to use a smaller and lighter setup. My Sony setup weighs 6lbs and 12oz. My Olympus M1 Mark II with this lens is 2lbs and 6oz. I like to hike in my local parks taking pictures and watching the local wildlife. I get less fatigue with this setup and I can enjoy my walks. The Field of View (FOV) of this lens is about the same as my Sony 200-600mm lens. Yes, there are differences between Full Frame and MFT but if you have enough light, it can be hard to tell the difference. I live in Florida, so I have plenty of light! This lens does feel kinda cheap and plasticky and a lens hood is not included (which I think is a must have). Due to the light weight of this lens, some people may not get sharp photos due to not using the correct technique. Remember you’re using a FOV of 600mm (full frame equivalent) lens! Any little movement you make can impact your image. It’s no different than using a 600mm lens on a full frame camera. This lens do not have Image stabilization so make sure your camera body has it or use a high enough shutter speed. While the autofocus on this lens isn’t the fastest, I feel it’s fine. My gripes are more with the camera bodies than this lens. As I stated, this is a wonderful lens for the money. It’s a great starting point for wildlife photography without breaking the bank. I love this lens and I’m able to take some wonderful wildlife photos that I’m extremely happy with. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2023 by AznJunkie

  • Very good lens if you know what you are doing
Style: US Version
This is a lens often misunderstood: I read both positive and negative reviews as well on it. I think that often people, seeing how little and lightweight this is, forget it is a zoom reaching 300mm on micro four thirds, which are 600mm on full frame! This means an ampliación of roughly 12x, so a subject 12 meters far away from you appears as it was just 1 meter from you if you were taking photos with a 25mm lens, which is a "normal" lens in micro four thirds. So this lens requires a bit of practice before you use it in a trip or something important to you. Some tips: If you use it handheld (not on a tripod) hold it firmly, On 300mm you lose some sharpness and contrast, pretty normal on a zoom lens, so close the diaphragm at least about a stop, and everything will improve. Also you could consider to use at longer end, instead of 300mm, 250-280mm. Not a big difference in magnification, but it slightly improves the general quality. Don't push iso over 800. You will gain higher contrast and definition. If you can, in a really dark environment, consider to use a flash: it will help you to keep iso low, it will enhance colours and contrast as well, but be careful, as the zoom at high end becomes pretty long, or you will have the shadow of the lens itself on your photos. Use a hood. Shoot in raw. Camera Raw by Adobe is a powerful tool and it can change very much the look of your photos. Downsides: It is pretty dark at 300mm (f6,7) but I consider it normal for such a long focal length, and you can bypass this limit using one or more tips like I wrote here. Contrast is not exceptional at 300mm, but there are many ways to enhance it. Olympus doesn't give you a hood, which is not very kind, considering that it would cost pennies to them and doing so, they forced us to buy one separately. no image stabilization in this lens, but Olympus has a very good stabilization in its bodies, so no big deal. Pros: Very sharp from 75 to 200mm. It can be very sharp also at 300mm, but you have to put some work on it. It focuses fast, just be careful to uniform colours in the background, if you don't use an OM-1 or an E-M1 mark III or II, as all the E-M 5 and E-M 10 will struggle a bit to focus in that situations. Practically negligible chromatic aberration and distortion. In case of strong backlight it's very easy to correct it in Photoshop or Lightroom anyway. Despite the abundance of plastics, this lens appears to be solid and very well made. Of course, it's not the 300mm f4, which costs about four times more, but...this costs about four times less, so... I am perfectly happy with this lens. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2023 by Roberto Orru

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