Casio Camera Reviews

If you're looking for a versatile camera in terms of photography features, you'll want to skip the Casio TRYX. However, if you're looking for a versatile camera in terms of how you can use it, while producing reasonably good image quality and while remaining fun to use, the Casio TRYX would be a great choice.

Some problems with shutter lag and shot to shot delays hamper the Exilim S200, but it is a stylish model that has a few strengths and some fun features.

Casio's latest inexpensive camera, the Exilim EX-Z16, is a thin, stylish model that you'll find for less than $100. My Casio EX-Z16 review shows that, while the Z16 suffers from some common problems for cameras in this price range, it has a few features that make it a pretty good value.

This Casio Exilim EX-H10 review showcases a point and shoot camera with a large zoom lens and a nice look. However, the Exilim EX-H10 could be easier to use.

My Casio Exilim EX-S12 review shows a camera with a few drawbacks, but those will be minor annoyances for a digital camera that gives beginning photographers a great value.

A stylish design and surprisingly solid features, which I found in my Casio EX-FC100 digital camera review, makes it a nice option for those looking to move slighly beyond a beginner-level camera.

Beyond its two especially strong features, a 20X optical zoom lens and a high-speed continuous shot mode, the Casio EX-FH20 doesn't offer enough above-average features to justify its $600 price tag.

My Casio Exilim EX-FS10 review found a point and shoot camera with a lot of interesting features. However, my Casio EX-FS10 review also shows the camera could be difficult to learn to use without quite a bit of practice.