Olympus TG-2 review

Click here to see the full resolution image

Taken at the widest focal length (25mm equivalent) setting of the Olympus TG-2's lens, this shot has plenty of detail and nicely balanced exposure.

Click here to see the full resolution image

This was shot from the same point as the previous image but at the camera's longest focal length (100mm).

Click here to see the full resolution image

The Olympus TG-2 has balanced the exposure of this shot well, despite the dark foreground and bright background.

Click here to see the full resolution image

Even at normal screen-viewing size the misty areas of this scene look unnatural and blurred rather than misty.

Click here to see the full resolution image

Its tough credentials mean the Olympus TG-2 is a good choice of camera in harsh environments.

Click here to see the full resolution image

In bright conditions the screen is very hard to see, so composition is sometimes guesswork - leading to results like this.

Click here to see the full resolution image

There's a collection of 11 Magic Filters available to give images a particular look at the capture stage. This images was taken using the Fragmented option.

Click here to see the full resolution image

Taken using the Dramatic Magic Filter to boost contrast and saturation.

Click here to see the full resolution image

The Olympus TG-2 has coped very well with the range of tones in this image, coping with the bright light while revealing the detail in the shadows.

Click here to see the full resolution image

This image looks full of detail at A3 (16.5 x 11.7 inches) size, but slightly soft at 100% on our screen.

Click here to see the full resolution image

The Olympus TG-2's Panoramic mode is semi-automated: once set in motion this option takes three images in succession and then stitches them together.

Click here to see the full resolution image

This shot was taken with the white balance system set to automatic. It has reproduced the warm tones of the late evening sun well.