Casio Exilim EX-Z75

Review summary: The 7.2-megapixel Casio EX-Z75 offers a 3x optical zoom and 33 individual scene modes.

Pros: Ease of operation, style

Cons: Image quality, small buttons

Verdict: Mediocre performance and images full of flaws.

Review summary: The Casio Z75 has a laundry list of flaws. Performance ranked below average and the camera's unimpressive specifications make the Z75 a hard sell even when compared to other cameras in this sub-$200 class. The Exilim Z75 produces pictures with blue ...

Review summary: The Casio Z75 has a laundry list of flaws. Performance ranked below average and the camera's unimpressive specifications make the Z75 a hard sell even when compared to other cameras in this sub-$200 class.  The Exilim Z75 produces pictures with blue ...

Verdict: The camera's 7.2-megapixel resolution isn't as effective as it should be. Cameras such as the 7.1-megapixel Canon PowerShot SD40 produce more details in images, making larger prints look better. The Casio Z75 tends to over-sharpen images and produce ...

Review summary: The 7-megapixel Casio Exilim EX-Z75, announced in January 2007, continues Casio's tradition of good-looking, ultra-thin digital cameras. It carries a 3x optical zoom lens, a redesigned 2.6-inch LCD screen, and Casio's anti-shake DSP system. The Casio ...

Pros: - Thin and portable - Plenty of preset Scene modes - Easy manual focus control - Simple menu system - Built-in movie editing and video effects

Cons: - Tiny buttons - Limited sensitivity range of up to 400 ISO in Auto modes - Low LCD resolution - Poor auto focus - Basic software with few editing tools

Verdict: The Casio Exilim EX-Z75 is geared toward style-conscious point-and-shooters. The best features of the camera are its slim figure and reasonable price, as it is Casio's least expensive camera in the current product line. Other benefits include ...