Casio EX-FH25 vs Olympus E-M1 II

Let's look more closely at the Casio EX-FH25 vs Olympus E-M1 II, one being a Small Sensor Superzoom and the latter is a Pro Mirrorless by rivals Casio and Olympus. There exists a big gap between the resolutions of the EX-FH25 (10MP) and E-M1 II (20MP) and the EX-FH25 (1/2.3") and E-M1 II (Four Thirds) boast totally different sensor measurements.

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The EX-FH25 was announced 7 years before the E-M1 II and that is quite a big gap as far as technology is concerned. Each of these cameras have different body design with the Casio EX-FH25 being a SLR-like (bridge) camera and the Olympus E-M1 II being a SLR-style mirrorless camera.

Before diving straight to a in depth comparison, here is a brief view of how the EX-FH25 grades versus the E-M1 II with respect to portability, imaging, features and an overall rating.

The following is a preview of the gallery photos for Casio Exilim EX-FH25 and Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II. The whole galleries are available at Casio EX-FH25 Gallery and Olympus E-M1 II Gallery.

If you're going to carry your camera often, you'll have to think about its weight and dimensions. The Casio EX-FH25 features outside dimensions of 122mm x 81mm x 83mm (4.8" x 3.2" x 3.3") accompanied by a weight of 524 grams (1.16 lbs) and the Olympus E-M1 II has dimensions of 134mm x 91mm x 67mm (5.3" x 3.6" x 2.6") having a weight of 574 grams (1.27 lbs).

Check out the Casio EX-FH25 vs Olympus E-M1 II in the latest Camera and Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Don't forget, the weight of an Interchangeable Lens Camera will vary dependant on the lens you are working with at that time. The following is a front view dimensions comparison of the EX-FH25 and the E-M1 II.

Using dimensions and weight, the portability score of the EX-FH25 and E-M1 II is 69 and 68 respectively.

Quite often, it's difficult to see the gap between sensor sizing simply by going over a spec sheet. The graphic below may give you a greater sense of the sensor sizes in the EX-FH25 and E-M1 II.

As you can see, each of the cameras provide different megapixels and different sensor sizing. The EX-FH25 having a tinier sensor will make getting bokeh more challenging and the Olympus E-M1 II will offer you greater detail with its extra 10MP. Higher resolution can also allow you to crop shots more aggressively. The older EX-FH25 is going to be behind when it comes to sensor technology.