The camera will replace the E-M5 and will feature the same image processor as the E-M1

Jan 13, 2014 13:36 GMT  ·  By

A couple of weeks ago, Indonesian technology information agency ePostel, responsible for approving Wi-Fi-capable devices before they reach the market, has listed the Olympus E-M10 on the public registry for Wi-Fi-enabled devices.

What we know for the moment is that the E-M10 is an entry-level mirrorless camera that packs the same image sensor found in the E-M5 and E-M1's image processor.

According to 43rumors, trusted sources claim that the upcoming E-M10 will have a 3 axis image stabilization in comparison with the E-M5, which integrates a 5 axis stabilization.

Although the E-M10 will replace the current E-M5, the latter will still be available for purchase at least until the Photokina show in September. In addition to that, Olympus will be announcing a new 25mm f/1.8 as well as a new compact zoom lens at the same time.

There's no information at this time regarding its price or availability, but we expect to see an official release next month at the CP+ show in Yokohama.