Olympus SP350: The Beauty Of Classicism
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: compact, digital, camera, roundup
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Main Characteristics
- 3. Exposure: Take Your Pick!
- 4. Shooting And Saving
- 5. Power Supply And Connectivity
- 6. In Practice, Continued
- 7. Nikon Coolpix P1: WiFi In Your Pocket
- 8. Main Characteristics
- 9. Flash
- 10. Power Supply And Connectivity
- 11. In Practice
- 12. Nikon Coolpix S4: The Return Of The Swivel Lens!
- 13. Main Characteristics
- 14. Exposure: Choose Your Scene
- 15. Viewing And Using Images
- 16. In Practice
- 17. Olympus SP350: The Beauty Of Classicism
- 18. Main Characteristics
- 19. Exposure: To Taste
- 20. Viewing And Using Images
- 21. In Practice
- 22. Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX1: Shoot In 16:9
- 23. Main Characteristics
- 24. Exposure
- 25. Shooting And Saving
- 26. Image Viewing
- 27. In Practice
17. Olympus SP350: The Beauty Of Classicism

Alongside its more consumer-oriented models, Olympus offers compacts that can satisfy amateurs who want additional control over the more technical aspects of picture-making. That's the case with the SP310 and SP350, two very similar models; we tested the higher-end SP350.
Overall Design And Handling
Small without being tiny, the SP350 is a model that stands apart from the crowd due to its broad range of adjustments and the many possibilities it offers. In other words, it will appeal to people who know something about photography, or who are eager to learn. Its zoom has only a fairly standard range, so the 350 is not spectacular in that regard, but it gives the impression of really being designed to shoot pictures. With its right-hand handgrip, the 350 handles well. The essential controls fall nicely under the fingers, so you can shoot comfortably with one hand - important in certain situations.
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