The Stylus 750’s sturdy metal body is a gentle wedge shape, making the camera extremely comfortable for one-handed use. The 7-megapixel Olympus Stylus 740 is a slightly scaled-down version of the Stylus 750. They both share the same weather-resistant metal body, the same 36mm-to-180mm (35mm equivalent), 5X optical zoom lens, the same 7-megapixel sensor, and the same image processor. The only real difference that separates the 740 from its brother is that it lacks the 750’s optical image stabilization. DCRP have reviewed the Stylus 750 and had this to report-

"The Stylus 750 is a 100% point-and-shoot camera. Thus, it is not for those who want manual controls, but if you like scene modes and help screens, you’ll love this camera. There are scene modes for just about every possible situation, whether you’re shooting behind glass or underwater. There’s also an available light scene, though I’d pass on it, as it uses ISO sensitivities so high that the resulting photo is just plain yucky. The camera also has a "shooting guide", which not only tells you how to do various things (such as reducing blur) — it actually does them for you! You’ll also find help screens for all menu items, which is certainly a nice extra. In playback mode you’ll find a photo album, calendar creator, and basic editing tools as well."

It wasn’t all good news though. Read the full review for more details.