Casio Exilim Card EX-S10

10.10 Megapixels   3X zoom lens   2.7 inch LCD

It has extremely Lightweight, absolutely thin, and impeccably designed, the Casio Exilim EX-S10 is a wonderful looking camera that is very simple to handle, to boot. By a footstep comparable to a cigarette casing, it's small sufficient to slip into a shirt pocket, and by a reflective however tastefully colored exterior; it's absolutely classy enough to pull out at a party and not be ‘that dweeb by the camera.

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The face features most tasteful, circular accents just about the lens itself, and the back is devoted approximately entirely to the 2.7-inch LCD viewfinder. To its right is the camera's sparse nevertheless effective control, consist of four shortcut buttons, a four-mode controller, and a record-button dedicated to video. On top of camera the power switch is understandably tiny, given the camera's thumbnail thickness, and next to that is the shutter release. To our pleasure and astonish, Casio has wrapped the zoom control just about the shutter, which we feel is significantly handier than a two-way button. Our merely complaint is that Casio persists in labeling their scene-mode button ‘BS' (pro very "Best Shot"), other than it's at most a wisp of a flaw that hardly detracts as of the EX-S10's svelte styling.

Features

In short a word, the merely thing the EX-S10 lacks is optical image-stabilization. Still that is somewhat ameliorated through Casio's array of very highly developed automatic-shutters. For instance, under the ‘detect blur' setting, the camera delays the shutter until both the subject matter and the camera itself have stopped moving. In our testing this did circumvent camera-shudder to an excellent point, although it still can't be said to replace good stabilisation, while the auto-shutter often resulted in nearly four to five second pauses before snapping the picture.

Otherwise the EX-S10 offers basically everything to be expected in a point-and-shoot: the abovementioned auto-shutter by blur, panning, and very smile detection, Casio's intelligent face-detection that canister even pick-out previously photographed faces, soft and red-eye decrease flashes, and constant burst-modes by flash support. Better yet, the special camera packs image- quality features not predictable of a point-and-shoot, namely a 10-megapixel sensor and support pro ISO ranging from ISO-50 to 1600.

The EX-S10 furthermore has above-average video recording, including native support pro 16:9 aspect-ratios and resolutions up to 848x480, both of which handily surpass the meager necessities of YouTube uploads. Video is recorded to an H.264 stream, auditory to a 44.1 kHz AAC stream at ~ 90 kbps and both are mixed into a MOV file, so the potential pro quality is quite high.

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