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Olympus E-410 vs Sony RX1R II

Portability
77
Imaging
44
Features
35
Overall
40
Olympus E-410 front
 
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX1R II front
Portability
78
Imaging
76
Features
65
Overall
71

Olympus E-410 vs Sony RX1R II Key Specs

Olympus E-410
(Full Review)
  • 10MP - Four Thirds Sensor
  • 2.5" Fixed Display
  • ISO 100 - 1600
  • No Video
  • Micro Four Thirds Mount
  • 435g - 130 x 91 x 53mm
  • Revealed June 2007
  • Additionally Known as EVOLT E-410
  • Older Model is Olympus E-400
  • Later Model is Olympus E-420
Sony RX1R II
(Full Review)
  • 42MP - Full frame Sensor
  • 3" Tilting Display
  • ISO 50 - 25600 (Raise to 102400)
  • No Anti-Alias Filter
  • 1920 x 1080 video
  • 35mm (F2.0) lens
  • 507g - 113 x 65 x 72mm
  • Revealed October 2015
  • Previous Model is Sony RX1R
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Olympus E-410 vs Sony RX1R II Overview

Lets look closer at the Olympus E-410 and Sony RX1R II, former is a Entry-Level DSLR while the other is a Large Sensor Compact by manufacturers Olympus and Sony. There is a considerable difference among the image resolutions of the E-410 (10MP) and RX1R II (42MP) and the E-410 (Four Thirds) and RX1R II (Full frame) come with different sensor sizing.

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The E-410 was announced 9 years prior to the RX1R II which is a fairly large difference as far as camera tech is concerned. The two cameras offer different body type with the Olympus E-410 being a Compact SLR camera and the Sony RX1R II being a Large Sensor Compact camera.

Before getting in to a full comparison, below is a concise highlight of how the E-410 matches up versus the RX1R II with regard to portability, imaging, features and an overall mark.

Photography Glossary
	
	

Reasons to pick Olympus E-410 over the Sony RX1R II

 E-410 RX1R II 

Reasons to pick Sony RX1R II over the Olympus E-410

 RX1R II E-410 
RevealedOctober 2015June 2007Newer by 101 months
Display typeTiltingFixed Tilting display
Display sizing3"2.5"Larger display (+0.5")
Display resolution1229k215kCrisper display (+1014k dot)

Common features in the Olympus E-410 and Sony RX1R II

 E-410 RX1R II 
Manual focus More precise focus
Selfie screen Neither features selfie screen
Touch friendly display Absent Touch friendly display

Olympus E-410 vs Sony RX1R II Physical Comparison

When you are going to travel with your camera regularly, you should consider its weight and size. The Olympus E-410 enjoys physical measurements of 130mm x 91mm x 53mm (5.1" x 3.6" x 2.1") and a weight of 435 grams (0.96 lbs) whilst the Sony RX1R II has specifications of 113mm x 65mm x 72mm (4.4" x 2.6" x 2.8") having a weight of 507 grams (1.12 lbs).

Contrast the Olympus E-410 and Sony RX1R II in our newest Camera plus Lens Size Comparison Tool. Camera Size Comparison with Lenses

Take into account, the weight of an ILC will vary dependant on the lens you are using at that moment. Following is the front view measurement comparison of the E-410 vs the RX1R II.

Olympus E-410 vs Sony RX1R II size comparison

Considering size and weight, the portability score of the E-410 and RX1R II is 77 and 78 respectively.

Olympus E-410 vs Sony RX1R II top view buttons comparison

Olympus E-410 vs Sony RX1R II Sensor Comparison

Oftentimes, it is very tough to visualize the difference in sensor dimensions purely by looking through specs. The picture underneath might give you a better sense of the sensor measurements in the E-410 and RX1R II.

As you can plainly see, each of these cameras offer different megapixels and different sensor dimensions. The E-410 having a smaller sensor is going to make achieving shallower depth of field tougher and the Sony RX1R II will result in more detail with its extra 32 Megapixels. Greater resolution can also make it easier to crop photos a little more aggressively. The more aged E-410 will be disadvantaged with regard to sensor tech.

Olympus E-410 vs Sony RX1R II sensor size comparison

Olympus E-410 vs Sony RX1R II Screen and ViewFinder

Olympus E-410 vs Sony RX1R II Screen and Viewfinder comparison
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Photography Type Scores

Portrait Comparison

Olympus E-410 as a Portrait photography camera
Sony RX1R II as a Portrait photography camera
56
you can focus manually
good sensor size (Four Thirds)
saves RAW formats
sensor resolution low (10MP)
85
manual focus
high flash sync speed (1/4,000s)
MP count high (42MP)
big sensor size (Full frame)
supports face detection autofocus
exports RAW formats
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Street Comparison

Street photography with Olympus E-410
Street photography with Sony RX1R II
60
good sensor size (Four Thirds)
saves RAW formats
fixed screen
no image stabilization
73
screen tilts
big sensor size (Full frame)
exports RAW formats
great high ISO (25,600)
does not have image stabilization
heavier than competition in class (507g)
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Sports Comparison

Sports photography with Olympus E-410
Sports photography with Sony RX1R II
42
good sensor size (Four Thirds)
sensor has phase detect autofocus
slow continuous shooting (3.0 fps)
no image stabilization
sensor resolution low (10 megapixels)
63
MP count high (42 megapixels)
big sensor size (Full frame)
supports tracking autofocus
comes with phase detect autofocus
can't change focal length (35mm)
painfully slow continuous shooting (5.0 frames/s)
does not have image stabilization
terrible battery power (220 CIPA)
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Travel Comparison

Travel photography with Olympus E-410
Travel photography with Sony RX1R II
49
flash built-in
does not have Time Lapse recording
sensor resolution low (10MP)
doesn't feature selfie friendly screen
59
MP count high (42MP)
great maximum aperture (f2.0)
does not have Time Lapse recording
terrible battery power (220 CIPA)
heavier than competition in class (507 grams)
display is not selfie friendly
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Landscape Comparison

Landscape photography with Olympus E-410
Landscape photography with Sony RX1R II
50
you can focus manually
swap lenses (Micro Four Thirds mount)
good sensor size (Four Thirds)
saves RAW formats
small screen (2.5")
no image stabilization
sensor resolution low (10 megapixels)
does not have Time Lapse recording
68
manual focus
great maximum aperture (f2.0)
screen size is good (3 inch)
MP count high (42 megapixels)
big sensor size (Full frame)
does not have anti aliasing filter
great high ISO (25,600)
exports RAW formats
fixed lens (fixed lens mount)
can't change focal length (35mm)
does not have image stabilization
terrible battery power (220 shots)
does not have Time Lapse recording
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Vlogging Comparison

Vlogging with Olympus E-410
Vlogging with Sony RX1R II
9
can't record video
34
great maximum aperture (f2.0)
supports face detection autofocus
video res high (1920 x 1080 pixels)
does have external mic support
display is not selfie friendly
does not have image stabilization
heavier than competition in class (507 grams)
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Olympus E-410 vs Sony RX1R II Specifications

Detailed spec comparison table for Olympus E-410 and Sony RX1R II
 Olympus E-410Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX1R II
General Information
Brand Name Olympus Sony
Model type Olympus E-410 Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX1R II
Also called as EVOLT E-410 -
Class Entry-Level DSLR Large Sensor Compact
Revealed 2007-06-14 2015-10-13
Physical type Compact SLR Large Sensor Compact
Sensor Information
Powered by TruePic III BIONZ X
Sensor type CMOS BSI-CMOS
Sensor size Four Thirds Full frame
Sensor dimensions 17.3 x 13mm 35.9 x 24mm
Sensor surface area 224.9mm² 861.6mm²
Sensor resolution 10 megapixels 42 megapixels
Anti alias filter
Aspect ratio 4:3 1:1, 4:3, 3:2 and 16:9
Maximum resolution 3648 x 2736 7952 x 5304
Maximum native ISO 1600 25600
Maximum boosted ISO - 102400
Lowest native ISO 100 50
RAW images
Autofocusing
Focus manually
AF touch
AF continuous
AF single
Tracking AF
AF selectice
AF center weighted
Multi area AF
Live view AF
Face detect AF
Contract detect AF
Phase detect AF
Total focus points 3 25
Lens
Lens support Micro Four Thirds fixed lens
Lens zoom range - 35mm (1x)
Maximal aperture - f/2.0
Macro focusing distance - 14cm
Number of lenses 45 -
Crop factor 2.1 1
Screen
Display type Fixed Type Tilting
Display diagonal 2.5 inches 3 inches
Resolution of display 215k dots 1,229k dots
Selfie friendly
Liveview
Touch operation
Viewfinder Information
Viewfinder type Optical (pentamirror) Electronic
Viewfinder resolution - 2,359k dots
Viewfinder coverage 95 percent 100 percent
Viewfinder magnification 0.46x 0.74x
Features
Lowest shutter speed 60s 30s
Highest shutter speed 1/4000s 1/4000s
Continuous shooting rate 3.0 frames per second 5.0 frames per second
Shutter priority
Aperture priority
Manual mode
Exposure compensation Yes Yes
Change WB
Image stabilization
Inbuilt flash
Flash distance 12.00 m (at ISO 100) no built-in flash
Flash options Auto, Auto FP, Manual, Red-Eye Off, auto, fill flash, slow sync, rear sync, wireless
Hot shoe
Auto exposure bracketing
WB bracketing
Highest flash synchronize 1/180s 1/4000s
Exposure
Multisegment metering
Average metering
Spot metering
Partial metering
AF area metering
Center weighted metering
Video features
Video resolutions - 1920 x 1080 (60p, 60i, 30p, 24p), 1280 x 720 (120p, 30p)
Maximum video resolution None 1920x1080
Video format - MPEG-4, AVCHD, XAVC S, H.264
Mic support
Headphone support
Connectivity
Wireless None Built-In
Bluetooth
NFC
HDMI
USB USB 2.0 (480 Mbit/sec) USB 2.0 (480 Mbit/sec)
GPS None None
Physical
Environment sealing
Water proofing
Dust proofing
Shock proofing
Crush proofing
Freeze proofing
Weight 435 gr (0.96 pounds) 507 gr (1.12 pounds)
Dimensions 130 x 91 x 53mm (5.1" x 3.6" x 2.1") 113 x 65 x 72mm (4.4" x 2.6" x 2.8")
DXO scores
DXO All around rating 51 97
DXO Color Depth rating 21.1 25.8
DXO Dynamic range rating 10.0 13.9
DXO Low light rating 494 3204
Other
Battery life - 220 photos
Style of battery - Battery Pack
Battery ID - NP-BX1
Self timer Yes (2 or 12 sec) Yes (2,5, 10 sec)
Time lapse recording
Type of storage Compact Flash (Type I or II), xD Picture Card SD/SDHC/SDXC, Memory Stick Pro Duo
Card slots 1 1
Cost at launch - $3,300