Olympus MJU 760 Video Guide

The Olympus MJU 760 is one of the few weatherproof digital cameras on the market. This means that it can cope with taking photos out in the rain. In fact the entire Olympus MJU range is either weatherproof or waterproof depending on the model you buy. Aside from its weatherproof feature the MJU 760 is a fairly standard seven megapixel digital camera.

It is pretty straightforward to use and behaves like a typical point and shoot digital camera. If you are looking for something a little different to the standard silver colour then you may be interested to know that the MJU 760 is also available in red and blue. There are not too many other digital cameras offering this colour choice, especially when it comes to red.

This is quite a lightweight camera. Before the battery and any memory card is loaded the camera tips the scales at 120g. In terms of size it just about scrapes in at under 25mm wide. It just about slips into a normal sized pocket (if there is such a thing!), although there are smaller and slimmer cameras around.

Like other slimline cameras power is supplied by a rechargeable lithium ion battery. AA batteries are too large to fit into this size camera. A charger and battery are supplied with the camera. This helps to keep running costs down, but buying a spare battery can be a bit expensive. Therefore unless you consider yourself to be a really heavy user of a camera you may prefer to simply ensure that the battery is fully charged before you set off to take any important photos.

18mb of storage have been built into the MJU 760. This is not very much, but is roughly in line with the amount the majority of manufacturers make available. After a few shots you will need to switch over to a memory card with a decent capacity. So it is a good idea to include the cost of a memory card in your budget. The camera is compatible with xD Picture Cards.

If you are quite new to photography or would like to improve your shots in general you may find the photography tips section of use. These can be displayed on the LCD screen and cover various subjects such as brightening a subject, blurring the background and shooting subjects in motion. The tips are fairly brief, but every little helps.

The MJU 760 has a three times optical zoom lens, offers image stabilisation and is made of metal.



Click here for review: Olympus MJU 760 Review

Olympus MJU 760 Video Guide - June 2007

Best Deals



Photography Courses

UK WIDE COURSES
learn how to use your DSLR
1 Day Digital Photography Intro
2 Day Digital Photography Intro
London Photography Tour
Portrait and Studio - 1 Day
Half Day DSLR Camera Training
Landscape Photography - 1 Day
Photo Holidays & Weekends
One-to-One Training
Photography Tutorials

Red Cloud Website

Search By Price

Digital Cameras Under £50
Digital Cameras £50 - £100
Digital Cameras £100 - £150
Digital Cameras £150 - £200
Digital Cameras £200 - £300
Digital Cameras £300 - £500
Digital Cameras £500 - £1000
Digital Cameras Over £1000

Search By Camera Type

Simple and Easy Digital Cameras
Pocket Sized Digital Cameras
Extra Zoom Digital Cameras
Super Zoom Digital Cameras
Advanced Digital Cameras
Waterproof Digital Cameras
Compact System Cameras
Digital SLRs

Search By Camera Brand

Canon Digital Cameras
Casio Digital Cameras
Fuji Digital Cameras
Kodak Digital Cameras
Nikon Digital Cameras
Olympus Digital Cameras
Panasonic Digital Cameras
Pentax Digital Cameras
Samsung Digital Cameras
Sony Digital Cameras

Camera Reviews

Simple and Easy
Canon Powershot A1200
Canon Powershot A3200 IS
Canon Powershot A3300 IS
Canon Powershot A495
Canon Powershot A800
Fuji Finepix AV200
Fuji Finepix AV250
Fuji Finepix JV200
Fuji Finepix Z70
Kodak Easyshare C143
Nikon Coolpix L23
Panasonic DMC FS16
Panasonic DMC FS18
Panasonic DMC S3
Sony DSC W510
Sony DSC W520
Sony DSC W530

Pocket Compacts
Canon IXUS 115 HS
Canon IXUS 130
Canon IXUS 220 HS
Canon IXUS 300 HS
Canon IXUS 310 HS
Fuji Finepix Z300
Fuji Finepix Z700EXR
Nikon Coolpix S3000
Nikon Coolpix S3100
Nikon Coolpix S80
Panasonic DMC FP3
Panasonic DMC FS10
Panasonic DMC FS11
Panasonic DMC FX70
Panasonic DMC FX700
Sony DSC J10
Sony DSC T110
Sony DSC T99
Sony DSC TX1
Sony DSC TX7
Sony DSC W310
Sony DSC W350
Sony DSC W380
Sony DSC W570
Sony DSC WX5

Extra Zoom
Canon IXUS 1000 HS
Canon Powershot SX130 IS
Canon Powershot SX210 IS
Canon Powershot SX220 HS
Casio Exilim EX-H5
Fuji Finepix F300EXR
Fuji Finepix F550EXR
Fuji Finepix F80EXR
Panasonic DMC FS33
Panasonic DMC FS35
Panasonic DMC TZ10
Panasonic DMC TZ20
Panasonic DMC TZ8
Panasonic DMC ZX3
Sony DSC H55
Sony DSC H70
Sony DSC HX5

Super Zooms
Canon Powershot SX30 IS
Fuji Finepix HS10
Fuji Finepix HS20EXR
Fuji Finepix S2500HD
Kodak Easyshare Z981
Olympus SP-800UZ
Olympus VR-310
Panasonic DMC FZ100
Panasonic DMC FZ45
Pentax X90
Sony DSC HX1

Advanced
Canon Powershot G12
Canon Powershot S95
Nikon Coolpix P300
Nikon Coolpix P7000
Panasonic DMC LX5
Samsung EX1

Stylish Compact
Panasonic DMC FS30
Pentax Optio i-10

Waterproof / Tough
Canon Powershot D10
Fuji Finepix XP10
Olympus Tough TG-310
Olympus Tough TG-610
Panasonic DMC FT10
Pentax Optio W90
Sony DSC TX10

Compact System Cameras
Sony Nex-3
Sony Nex-5

Digital SLRs
Nikon D3000

Buyers Guides

Digital Cameras
Memory Cards
Digital SLRs
Major Features
Shutter Times
Batteries
Where to Buy
Digital Cameras Under £100

More Guides

Local Guides

All Local Guides
England
English Counties
London Locations
Northern Ireland
Scotland
Wales

News Feeds

XML RSS My MSN My Yahoo