
Art Filters | Enhanced Live View | Versatile Functions & Accessories
The Supersonic Wave Filter (SSWF) installed in front of the image sensor vibrates at an ultrahigh speed of more than 30,000 times a second to blast the dust away from the sensor. The tremendous power of the supersonic waves removes dust that cannot be removed merely by shaking the image sensor and even removes dust that is attached by intermolecular force and cannot be removed by discharging static electricity. The Dust Reduction System is activated automatically when the camera is turned on and when Live View is activated.

Dual Slot is compatible with CompactFlash, Microdrive and xD-Picture Cards.

High-speed sequential shooting at up to 3.5 frames-per-sec is possible.
Programme AE, Aperture priority, Shutter priority and Manual modes and various scene modes are available.
M : Manual
S : Shutter priority AE
A : Aperture priority AE
P : Programme AE
Scene modes : Portrait, Landscape, Landscape+Portrait, Night Scene, Night+Portrait, Children, Sport, High Key, Low Key, Digital Image Stabilization, Macro, Nature Macro, Candle, Sunset, Fireworks, Documents, Panorama (available with the Olympus xD-Picture Card), Beach & Snow

Vivid, Natural, Muted, Portrait, Monotone and Custom picture modes can be selected to suit your purpose.
The powerful built-in flash incorporates a commander function for combined operation with optional wireless flashes. The FL-50R and FL-36R are compatible with wireless flash operation when combined with E-450 as of March 31, 2009.

The quality of digital photography depends on the lens, imaging sensor, and image processing engine. As the quality of imaging sensors and image processing engines increase, the importance of the lens more and more important.
Delivering high quality images and lights to all corners of the image sensor is the life line for delicate digital photography. The FourThirds system thoroughly studied and optimized to the characteristics of digital photography. True high quality digital imaging begins here.
