MJU3000 Olympus Digital Camera Pink

MJU3000 Olympus Digital Camera Price in Pakistan

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Introduction

The Olympus Mju Tough 3000 (also known as the Stylus Tough 3000) is the newest member of Olympus’ extensive range of shockproof and waterproof digital camera range. The Mju 3000 features high-definition video recording for the first time on a Tough camera, offers a number of Magic Filter effects for easy in-camera processing, and features SD / SDHC card support rather than Olympus’ proprietary xD format. Waterproof to a depth of 3m, shockproof against falls to 1.5m, and freezeproof down to -10°C, the metal-bodied Mju Tough 3000 should survive pretty much anything that you subject it to. Other standout features include a 12 megapixel sensor, 3.6x wide optical zoom with sensor-shift image stabilisation, 1GB of internal storage, In-Camera Manual and an HDMI port.

Ease of Use

From the outside the Tough 3000 looks a lot like its recent stablemates, the 6010 and 8000 models. It’s about the size of a pack of cigarettes, but weighs substantially more due to being made of (mostly) metal, weighing in at 160g. Most of the front plate is covered in a glossy plastic and features a tiny hole for the microphone, an activity LED, built-in flash and the 3.6x, 28-112mm lens, which is always hidden behind a clear plastic cover regardless of whether the camera is in use or not. This can quickly get covered in dirt and fingerprints, so make sure to keep it clean. The lens is also positioned right in the corner of the camera body, making it easy for a finger to stray into shot.
On the top plate of the Tough 3000 are the disappointingly cheap-feeling plastic On/Off and shutter release buttons, set into a black plastic with two metal screws, and which have a very spongy and unresponsive action.

Most of the camera’s rear is taken up by the 2.7″, 230,000-dot monitor which, in the absence of an optical viewfinder, serves as the only means of framing your shots. In the top right corner, when viewed from the back, we find the – rather small – zoom rockers for operating the 3.6x lens. Directly beneath them is a small button with a red dot which is for one-touch movie recording, a useful control that saves having to dip into and out of the menu system, and a round speaker.

The ever-present Function menu is a vertical column of icons which runs along the right side of the LCD screen. These icons provide access to the camera’s main features – shooting mode, flash, macro, self-timer, exposure compensation, white balance, ISO, burst mode, and finally the Setup menu. While this system centralises all the important features in one place, constantly having to press the OK button and navigate through the list quickly becomes tiresome, especially as the camera doesn’t remember which function you were previously using. You can also preview the effect of some of the settings in real time in a multi-frame window, for example exposure compensation. While this is cool, it is perceivably slower to load than the simple scales employed by other cameras.