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While recent Casio point-and-shoot announcements have been strongly geared toward high-speed shooting, the just-announced Casio Exilim Hi-Zoom EX-H10 is focused squarely on its zoom range and battery life.
Swimwear and suntan lotion? Check. Camera? Check. Camera charger? No need. There's a lot to remember when packing for vacation but a new digital camera from Casio could mean one less thing in your baggage.
Casio's Exilim EX-FC100 is a unique camera. While most of its functions are found on many other models, the EX-FC100 can shoot bursts of images for capturing fast-moving objects and people.
Casio has unveiled a small, thin digital camera that features the same fast-shooting functions only available until now on much larger cameras in its line-up.
Casio America has introduced its Exilim EX-FH20. The new point-and-shoot digital camera costs $599.99 and will be available in October.
The tiny Casio Exilim EX-Z80 packs a lot of features for US$180, going above and beyond much of its competition. About the length and width of a credit card and just 0.5 inch thick, this camera fits into a pocket with the ease of a flip phone. Encased in a combination of sleek brushed metal and matching faux-metal plastic, the EX-Z80 is available in a range of metallic colours. And at 8 megapixels, it produces acceptable prints at 8 by 10 inches, with nice colours but a bit of blur.
Casio has expanded its Exilim digital still camera range with a slim eight-megapixel model.
By far the smallest camera in this group test, the Exlim Card S10 isn’t quite credit-card sized as the name suggests, but it’s half the thickness of most of its rivals.
Casio will put on sale in March a digital still camera capable of shooting up to 60 full-resolution images in one second, and video at more than 1000 per second to realize a super slow-motion effect, it is expected to announce Sunday at the International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas.
Casio has developed a digital still camera that can shoot at a rate of 60 photos per second at full resolution.
Casio has developed its first digital cameras with a video mode optimized for YouTube. They come with software that can upload clips to the popular video-sharing Web site with a single click.
Casio has released two digital cameras that offer a video capture modes designed for video destined to be uploaded to YouTube. They also feature the Exilim Engine 2.0 image processing module.
Casio will release a camera later this month with a 12.1-megapixel CCD, and which is small enough to fit into a shirt pocket.
The appearance of a sleek shooter that snaps 10-megapixel photos for under £200 is enough to make even the most jaded creative do a double take.
The Casio Exilim EX-S770 is a 7.2-megapixel addition to the company’s series of ultra-slim cameras. The svelte, stylish body comes at a cost, though, as the camera lacks many of the manual controls you’ll find on similar models.
Casio has released a second small, stylish camera with a 10.1mp CCD. The Exilim Zoom EX-Z1050 features a new image processor for better-quality output.
Casio has released the Exilim Hi-Zoom EX-V7, which the company claims is the thinnest digital camera to offer a 7x optical zoom lens. The lens doesn't protrude from the camera's body, enabling the unit to be only 25.5mm thick.
If you thought the megapixel war was over, you’ll be surprised to learn of Casio’s 10.1mp EX-Z1000. Fortunately, there’s more to this pocket-camera than photo-diodes.
Casio has released the latest addition to its Exilim line of sleek stylish cameras that ramps up the megapixel count for more detailed photos. The Exilim EX-Z1000 is only 22mm thick, but has a 10-megapixel CCD.
Casio’s 5.1-megapixel EX-S500 may be one of the thinnest zoom lens-equipped digital cameras you can buy. It’s diddy at just 1.5cm front to back with its 3x zoom lens retracted – guaranteed to garner admiring and envious looks.
