Olympus 8000 vs Panasonic FP8

Below, we will be analyzing the Olympus 8000 versus Panasonic FP8, one is a Small Sensor Compact and the latter is a Ultracompact by rivals Olympus and Panasonic. The image resolution of the 8000 (12MP) and the FP8 (12MP) is pretty comparable and they use the exact same sensor sizing (1/2.3").

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The 8000 was revealed about the same time to the FP8 which means that they are of a similar generation. Both of the cameras come with different body type with the Olympus 8000 being a Compact camera and the Panasonic FP8 being a Ultracompact camera.

Before getting straight into a more detailed comparison, below is a concise introduction of how the 8000 scores vs the FP8 with regards to portability, imaging, features and an overall score.

Here is a preview of the gallery images for Olympus Stylus Tough 8000 and Panasonic Lumix DMC-FP8. The full galleries are provided at Olympus 8000 Gallery and Panasonic FP8 Gallery.

If you are aiming to carry around your camera, you have to think about its weight and measurements. The Olympus 8000 has got exterior dimensions of 95mm x 62mm x 22mm (3.7" x 2.4" x 0.9") having a weight of 182 grams (0.40 lbs) whilst the Panasonic FP8 has proportions of 96mm x 60mm x 20mm (3.8" x 2.4" x 0.8") accompanied by a weight of 151 grams (0.33 lbs).

Look at the Olympus 8000 versus Panasonic FP8 in the all new Camera with Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Don't forget, the weight of an Interchangeable Lens Camera will vary depending on the lens you select at that time. Following is the front view proportions comparison of the 8000 versus the FP8.

Factoring in size and weight, the portability rating of the 8000 and FP8 is 94 and 95 respectively.

Generally, it is hard to picture the difference in sensor sizes only by seeing specifications. The picture underneath will offer you a more clear sense of the sensor dimensions in the 8000 and FP8.

Plainly, the 2 cameras have got the exact same sensor measurements and the exact same MP therefore you should expect comparable quality of files although you should really take the release date of the cameras into account.