<p>The Olympus SH-1 seems at first like any other compact point and shoot camera with a long zoom. But it includes a signature feature usually found in the company's interchangable-lens bodies: 5-axis on-sensor image stabilization.</p><p>The $300 SH-1 has a 16 megapixel, 1/2.3 inch sensor and a equivalent 25-600mm f/3.0-6.3 lens. That means super long 24x zoom capability, aided by the wonderful image stabilization system that works so great on cameras like the Olympus OM-D E-M1.</p><p>Unfortunately, there's not much to recommend the SH-1 beyond the zoom range and stabilization. With a tiny sensor and disappointing aperture range, the SH-1 will have difficulty appealing to most folks looking for top-notch image quality. More and more people are becoming hip to the advantage of larger-sensor cameras, as models like the Sony RX100 and compact interchangeable lens systems proliferate. It's a shame, because the SH-1 looks superbly designed on the outside, with a powerful TruePic VII engine on the inside.</p><p>S</p><p><a href="http://gizmodo.com/olympus-sh-1-high-end-image-stabilization-in-a-point-a-1553944661">Keep reading...</a></p>