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The Olympus OM-3 is a manual camera without automatic exposure modes, and an entirely mechanical shutter. Introduced in 1983, the OM-3 was the first of a new series of professional camera bodies designed to update the OM-1 and OM-2. These new bodies, which continued with the more popular OM-4, included a number of refinements over their predecessors. The most significant changes made were to the metering system. The OM-3 and OM-4 featured multi-spot metering in addition to the centre-weighted metering on the earlier bodies. This allowed the user to take a number of spot meter readings, all of which were used by the camera to calculate the correct exposure. The system also featured "highlight" and "shadow" buttons which allowed the photographer to identify parts of a scene that should be ex

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  • Olympus OM-3 (de)
  • Olympus OM-3 (en)
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  • Die Olympus OM-3 kam 1983 auf den Markt und wurde bis 1986 gebaut. Sie war die vollmechanische Nachfolgerin der legendären Olympus OM-1 und die erste Kamera der neuen OM-Generation, zu der auch die Olympus OM-4 und später die Olympus OM-4 Ti und Olympus OM-3 Ti gehörten. (de)
  • The Olympus OM-3 is a manual camera without automatic exposure modes, and an entirely mechanical shutter. Introduced in 1983, the OM-3 was the first of a new series of professional camera bodies designed to update the OM-1 and OM-2. These new bodies, which continued with the more popular OM-4, included a number of refinements over their predecessors. The most significant changes made were to the metering system. The OM-3 and OM-4 featured multi-spot metering in addition to the centre-weighted metering on the earlier bodies. This allowed the user to take a number of spot meter readings, all of which were used by the camera to calculate the correct exposure. The system also featured "highlight" and "shadow" buttons which allowed the photographer to identify parts of a scene that should be ex (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Olympusom3.jpg
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  • Die Olympus OM-3 kam 1983 auf den Markt und wurde bis 1986 gebaut. Sie war die vollmechanische Nachfolgerin der legendären Olympus OM-1 und die erste Kamera der neuen OM-Generation, zu der auch die Olympus OM-4 und später die Olympus OM-4 Ti und Olympus OM-3 Ti gehörten. Die OM-3 war die erste vollmechanische Kamera mit Multispotmessung. Wie ihre Schwesterkamera, die Olympus OM-4 (die zusammen mit ihr 1983 vorgestellt wurde, aber erst 1984 auf den Markt kam) verfügt die OM-3 über ein äußerst ausgeklügeltes Belichtungsmesssystem mit Multi-Spot-Messung. Im Gegensatz zur OM-4 verfügt die OM-3 allerdings nicht über die Blitzmessung auf der Filmebene. Die Blitzlicht-Dosierung muss manuell oder per Lichtsensor im Blitzgerät gesteuert werden. Im Gegensatz zur OM-1 erfolgte die Belichtungsanzeige im Sucher nicht mehr per Nadel, sondern via elektronischer LCD-Balkenanzeige. Die Kamera benötigt Batteriestrom nur für die Belichtungsmessung und funktioniert auch ohne Strom. Die OM-3-Kamera wurde für professionelle Benutzung konzipiert und entsprechend in ein umfangreiches Zubehörsystem integriert. Aufgrund des hohen Preises und da die weiterproduziert wurde, gelang es der OM-3 nie, sich erfolgreich am Markt zu platzieren. Das erklärt auch die Tatsache, warum der Gebrauchtpreis für eine OM-3 auch heute noch, verglichen mit anderen Kameras, relativ hoch und stabil ist. (de)
  • The Olympus OM-3 is a manual camera without automatic exposure modes, and an entirely mechanical shutter. Introduced in 1983, the OM-3 was the first of a new series of professional camera bodies designed to update the OM-1 and OM-2. These new bodies, which continued with the more popular OM-4, included a number of refinements over their predecessors. The most significant changes made were to the metering system. The OM-3 and OM-4 featured multi-spot metering in addition to the centre-weighted metering on the earlier bodies. This allowed the user to take a number of spot meter readings, all of which were used by the camera to calculate the correct exposure. The system also featured "highlight" and "shadow" buttons which allowed the photographer to identify parts of a scene that should be exposed as white or black respectively. The metering system used a liquid crystal display in place of the older match needle design of the OM-1 and OM-2. Other refinements were also present, including a faster maximum shutter speed of 1/2000 second and a built in flash hot shoe. The OM-3 sold in smaller quantities than its electronic sister, the OM-4. This may be because the OM-1n remained in production and offered an alternative mechanical body for the OM system at a fraction of the price, albeit with less sophisticated metering. After a relatively short production run, the OM-3 was discontinued in 1986. As a result, OM-3 bodies today are much rarer than OM-4s, and those in good condition are highly sought after by collectors. (en)
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