E-M1 II and E-M5 II JPeg Sizes
Sizes Of JPeg Images On my M43 Cameras with
the P600 and C100 added for fun.
Page Last Edited : Wednesday, 9th of July 2025.
© Dave Rowlands. All Rights Reserved.
E-M1 II and E-M5 II JPeg Sizes
Sizes Of JPeg Images On my M43 Cameras with
the P600 and C100 added for fun.
Page Last Edited : Wednesday, 9th of July 2025.
© Dave Rowlands. All Rights Reserved.
The E-M1 II has a 20.4 MP and the E-M5 II and P600 have a 16 MP sensor and my first digital camera the Olympus Camedia C100 with a whopping 1.3 MP, yeah, 1,300,000 pixels on a 1/3.2" (4.544 x 3.408 mm) sized block.
OM-D E-M1 II
Size (On Menu) Pixel Count
Large (L) 5184 x 3888
Middle (M) 3200 x 2400
2560 x 1920
1920 x 1440
1600 x 1200
Small (S) 1280 x 960
1024 x 768
OM-D E-M5 II
Size (On Menu) Pixel Count
Large (L) 4608 x 3456
Middle (M) 3200 x 2400
Small (S) 1280 x 960
Nikon Coolpix P600
Size (On Menu) Pixel Count
16M 4608 x 3456
8M 3264 x 2448
4M 2272 x 1704
2M 1600 x 1200
VGA 640 x 480
There are different sizes available on the menu based on aspect ratio but I haven't included them here as they don't have a corresponding size on my M43 cameras.
And let us not forget the humble C100 that got me back into photography all those years ago.
Olympus Camedia C100
Size (On Menu) Pixel Count
SHQ 1280 x 960
SQ1 1024 x 768
SQ2 640 x 480
I included this little camera as I still have it and until my E-M1 II came along my great grandson would always ask to borrow it and when we used to go on walk-abouts he would take it with us, now we discuss who is going to be using the E-M1 II. The settings SHQ, SQ1, and SQ2, where Q meant Quality, stood for Super High, High, and Standard.
If it hadn't been for this little camera I may have given up photography for good and below is a shot I took a few days ago at the SHQ setting of 1280 x 960 pixels with a screenshot of the image and displayed exif data below it.
1/2000 Second shutter, f4.0 aperture, and an ISO of 100 according to IrvanView.
No need for a 100% crop at this image size on these modern high resolution laptop screens and to think we used to gasp at the clarity and sharpness of anything above 640 x 480.
Standard VGA resolution is 640×480 pixels. This was pretty much obsolete by the beginning of the new millennium, when the commonest CRT monitor resolutions were SVGA and XGA – 800 × 600 and 1024 × 768 pixels, respectively.
I havent shown the different compression ratios for each of the different sizes as the "Pixel Count" remains the same. I use the "Middle" setting, 3200 x 2400, or the "Small" setting, 1280 x 960, "Super Fine" on each M43 camera when comparing or testing lenses.