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Casio Exilim EX-Z850
The Casio Exilim EX-Z850 Digital Camera produces high quality 8.0 megapixel photos, includes a 3x optical zoom lens, and offers both manual aperture and shutter speed priority AE options for advanced
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Casio Exilim Pro EX-P600
The Casio Exilim EX-Z1000 Digital Camera packs a powerful punch in a sleek, compact package. The EX-Z1000 has an effective 10.1 million pixels of resolution, captured on a large 1/1.8-inch format,
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Casio Exilim Pro EX-P700
The $599 Casio Exilim Pro EX-P700 has much to offer users who want lots of features and relatively good ease of use. And despite its poky performance and inconveniently scattered analog buttons, there's a lot under the hood to appeal to serious amateurs and point-and-shooters alike.
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Casio Exilim Zoom EX-Z40
You'll never fall in love faster than this. The new EXILIM ZOOM EX-Z40 with 4.0 megapixels is ready in seconds to take etraordinarily sharp pictures. With the Direct On function, you won't miss any more photo opportunities. After just 1.6 seconds, you can start taking pictures, or viewing images you've already shot. The shutter release is even quicker at just 0.01 sec. More power. More pictures. Thanks to CASIO's unique new technology, power consumption has been reduced considerably. The EX-Z40 is equipped with the new, high performance SUPER LIFE battery. So you can take up to approximately 360 photos without recharging the battery.
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Casio QV-3500EX
This camera is about the size of a typical 35-mm SLR camera, the Casio QV-3500EX has a boxy design that verges on clunky. But it's comfortable to hold and operate in one hand. And it's the only 3-megapixel camera we looked at that supports the IBM Microdrive (you'll have to buy one separately, of course). Most important, although the point-and-shoot crowd will find the QV-3500EX easy to use, it offers enough capabilities to satisfy serious amateurs
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Casio QV-4000
The Casio QV-4000 appears conventional, and its designers took a few mental steps outside of the box. Serious photographers will appreciate the sharp-as-a-tack images, extensive user controls, and assortment of unique features, such as its soft-portrait and best-shot selector modes. But its heavy dependency on icons makes operating the camera unnecessarily complicated. A few finishing touches, like easier-to-turn control knobs, a separate OK button, an extended eyecup, and an accessory shoe would make for far smoother operation.
The QV-4000 offers a range of high-end features, from a high-speed, auto-focus zoom lens and five shooting modes (including full manual and 60-second time exposures) to five focus modes (like an easy-to-use movable-spot focus) and seven white-balance options. It can also record video clips until the memory card fills up (displaying a countdown in seconds) but not audio. Three metering modes, an external flash connector, automatic exposure bracketing, and a histogram round out the options.
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Casio QV-R40
The Casio's value line of digital cameras, the QV-R40 ($300 street) compact is significantly thicker and less stylish than Exilim models. It also has a smaller LCD viewfinder than most Exilims and doesn't come with Casio's convenient one-touch cradle/charger. But it is one of the least expensive 4-megapixel units on the market, boots up quickly, and produces very good images. Best of all, it puts fun back into photography.
With nickel trim and a softly rounded aluminum body, the QV-R40 bears a close resemblance to Canon's Digital Elphs. It weighs 7.5 ounces with batteries, and at 2.4 by 3.4 by 1.3 inches (HWD), is still quite compactomically sculpted and strategically placed, and you can easily operate the camera with one hand. Pressing the Power switch on top or the Shoot or Playback buttons on the back turns the camera on. The 1.6-inch no-glare LCD viewfinder is smaller than the 2-inch LCD on the Exilim EX-Z3 but has the same 85K resolution, so images appear slightly sharper. The QV-R40's optical viewfinder lacks a focusable diopter, which would be useful for eyeglass wearers. The unit can run on two double-A batteries and ships with a pair of high-capacity (2,100 mAh) NiMH batteries and an external charger.
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Casio Wrist Camera
The Casio Wrist Camera is a wonderful high-tech toy that makes an ordinary device fun. As a regular-size watch, it offers a stopwatch, a monthly calendar, five alarms, a 12- or 24-hour display, and a countdown timer. As a full-color digital camera, its 1MB of memory can capture 1,000 QCIF-resolution (176-by-144 or quarter-VGA) images. That's enough data only for postage stamp
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