Nikon V3... what is e-VR?

[mike_halliwell]

<p>Sensor Shift or Imageshift VR?</p>

<p>Seems to have no other info link??</p>

[cc_chang1]

<blockquote>

<p>CC,<br /><a href="http://www.nikon.com/news/2014/0313_dslr_01.htm" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.nikon.com/news/2014/0313_dslr_01.htm</a><br>

Under point 4.....web-links seem to be scooting around the Nikon website at the moment..<br>

Why it's under the DSLR prenom ...........that's a mystery??</p>

</blockquote>

<p>I don't know what it is but I am almost certain that it is not mechanical VR. It seems that the Olympus EM-10 is using something similar. Unlike the old software-based stabilization, these newer ones may work much better.</p>

[bruce_rubenstein]

<p>All the Olympus µ4/3 cameras use a form of physical sensor shift image stabilization for still photographs.</p>

[cc_chang1]

<p>Yes, in the higher end models, E-P5, E-M5/1, they use the 5-axis stabilization for both stills and videos. Now in the new E-M10, it uses a 3-axis model that works in stills but for video, the stabilization is sort of "electronic" that is apparently quite effective.</p>

[NetR]

<p>Electronic vibration reduction is Nikon's term for automatically shifting the ISO up to keep the shutter speed reasonably fast. Several Coolpix models do this.</p>

[mike_halliwell]

<p>Well, eVR, from what I've found after some serious Googloing is that the camera body has a gyro that measures movement and uses that to make an algorithm that 'corrects' the digital image taken.</p>

<p>To summarize from here..<br>

http://www.digitalcamerareview.com/default.asp?newsID=3416&review=nikon+coolpix+s210</p>

<blockquote>

<p> <br>

"Basically, it seems to be using a gyro (like a traditional mechanical/optical IS system) to get motion data, and then applying a sharpening algorithm to compensate."</p>

</blockquote>