Compare Prices : Casio Exilim EX-Z75 - Expert Reviews

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: - 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

Review summary: Casio is well-known for producing some of the sleekest cameras on the market and the 7.2 megapixel EX-Z75 is no exception. Slim enough to fit into a tight pocket or small purse, you can carry this camera anywhere. And with the optional underwater ...

Pros: Compact, sleek, portable design ; Large LCD ; Simple to Use ; Easy to understand/navigate menu system ; Low ISO of 50 ; Versatile 34 Best Shot scene modes ; Unique Business Card and White Board modes make digital note-taking easier ; Live Histogram ; ...

Cons: External controls are cramped ; Image noise especially when using Anti-Shake and High Sensitivity mode ; Soft images above ISO 50 ; Low resolution LCD that's difficult to use in bright sun and low light ; Purple fringing

Verdict: At best, though, the Casio Z75 is only a minor upgrade to the EX-Z70. Two additional choices in body color--blue or pink--have been added to the standard black or silver. The LCD on the Casio Z75 is slightly larger at 2.6-inches (versus 2.5-inches), ...

Review summary: If it's possible to make a thinner camera, you can bet Casio will find a way

Verdict: Another outstanding pocket compact from Casio, the Exilim EX-Z75 is an ideal camera for general and social snapshot photography. It is well made, sensibly but attractively designed, very easy to use and has much better performance than its low cost ...

Review summary: A name that has been in consumer electronics such an keyboards, watches and even handheld computers for many years but they are also a name in digital cameras.

Verdict: There are I believe 32 scene modes and while for the novice these might initially be intimidating a perfectly acceptable image can be achieved using the automatic settings

Pros: Small, slim, digital camera with attractive design; fast performance

Cons: Disappointing image quality; sensitivity tops out at ISO 400; low-resolution LCD screen; design quirks make it easy to turn the camera on accidentally

Verdict: , though it's much slower and doesn't offer as sleek a design or the plethora of scene modes you'll get with the Z75.