Here are a couple more digital camera from Nikon's Coolpix S-series - the S630 and S620. Both models are able to capture 12 megapixel images in stunning clarity, although the former has a 7x zoom while the latter is less capable at 4x zoom. Shared features and specifications among the two are :-
Casio released the Exilim Zoom EX-Z1200 12 Megapixel digital camera. The Casio Exilim Zoom EX-Z1200 has a 12.1 Megapixel 1/1.7-inch CCD sensor, 3x optical zoom, 4x digital zoom. The EX-Z1200 has the EXILIM Engine 2.0 which features the Blur-reduction technology.
Casio Exilim Zoom EX-Z1200 has a 2.5-inch LCD display for you to preview and review your photos, 11.4MB internal memory, and a SD card slot supporting also SDHC cards.
Casio upped the ante with the announcement of two new cameras in its popular Exilim series of digital cameras. The Casio Exilim EX-Z6 is a 6-megapixel camera featuring a nice 2.5" preview LCD screen. The EX-Z6 offers 3x optical zoom - somewhat of a standard in entry-level cameras - and is expected to have anti-shake DSP capabilities as well.
The second Exilim is the EX-Z7, offering images at 7-megapixel resolutions. Like the Z6, it offers 3x optical zoom and a 2.5" preview LCD.
Casio announced a new digital camera, Exilim EX-FC100. The Exilim EX-FC100 has 10 megapixel sensor, 4x digital zoom, 5x optical zoom and 2.7-inch LCD display. It also integrated with CMOS-shift image stabilization.
For the past year, I’ve spent time with numerous Casio digital cameras. The Exilim series has proven to be an excellent blend of both value and performance. A fantastic camera at a low price if you will. But camera after camera, Casio didn’t really do much to change the design of each model. At one point, the difference between a 10.1-megapixel camera and a 6-megapixel camera was virtually undetectable (well, except for the megapixel thing). But with the release of the EX-Z75, Casio has tried something new. The unit I received has a new design, a bright blue paint job, and a new UI to play with. Has Casio finally taken a step forward? Maybe. Read on to find out the entire story.
As far as design goes, the Exilim EX-Z75 is a whole new ball-game. Though it’s packed in the same, familiar red-and-black Exilim box, inside is a whole new device. A metallic-blue paint job and recessed buttons are immediately noticed when holding the EX-Z75. There’s also a certain “curviness” to the device that makes it fun to hold. It feels entirely solid and never seems like a cheap product.
But these new buttons aren’t exactly the cat’s meow. Instead of being able to zoom with your index finger around the shutter-button, the zooming buttons have been moved to the side, where you must look away from your shot to adjust the lens. The power-button on top is a real pain in the ass to press, too. You have to dig deep before you’re able to get it working. Otherwise, buttons are pretty much the same as older Exilim models: Best Shot (for the best shot), a joypad for menu navigation, and record and playback.
Though the buttons may not be the best, the screen on this camera sure is. A crisp, widescreen 2.6-inch LCD greets you with a robust UI and beautiful coloring. But be warned — like most pocket cameras these days, there’s no viewfinder on this Exilim. Crack or break the LCD and you’re out of a digital camera.
One of the first things you’ll notice when you go to turn on the EX-Z75, is that the UI and interface is somewhat new. Everything sits on the right-side of the display and the ability to quickly choose macro-mode or auto-focus isn’t readily available. This is an enormous annoyance having to go into the menu and switch the focus up every time I want to take a new shot. However, Casio has included a feature called “Easy Mode” that makes using this camera a snap. It severely limits your options and everything is mostly done automatically. All you have to do is hit a button.
Oh, and nothing has changed in the way you transfer your photos. Proprietary USB cables are the name of the game at Casio, so make sure you don’t lose the included cable. Charging the battery is now done with a separate wall-charger instead of a dock, which I find very convenient now that there are less cables cluttering my desk.
Before I dive into photos and examples, let me give you a basic rundown of the selling points of this camera. The Casio Exilim EX-Z75 has a slim design, multiple color options, a 7.2-megapixel CCD, 3x optical zoom, anti-shake DSP, movie mode, 8MB of internal memory with an SD/MCC card slot, and a battery with a decent amount of juice inside. It also retails for only $229, making it one of the the better buys around. Alright, got the facts? Good! Let’s hop into some example shots and movies.
Specifications :
7.2 Megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 15 x 20 inch prints. It has 2.7-inch Super Bright LCD display and 3x optical zoom with Anti Shake technology. Features Best Shot modes (select one of 37 sample images to represent the current photo scene). Capture up to 460 still images on a single charge of the long-life battery.
This 10 megapixel has 3x optical and 2.6″ Wide Bright LCD. It also equipped with Face Detection Technology and You Tube Video Capture Mode (MPEG 4 H.264 Video). Also available in gray, black and pink color.
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