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Announced on the 9th of January 2009, the Casio Exilim FC100 is one of Casios new ultra fast high speed digital cameras, featuring a high speed 9 megapixel CMOS sensor that allows 30fps shooting at 6 megapixels, and upto 1000fps video mode. The camera...
Quite easy to use Compact and stylish metal body available in black or white Excellent HD 720p video mode (16:9 aspect ratio, 30fps etc) Excellent High Speed video modes upto 1000fps Very good build quality and switches Good image quality - excellent c...
Some noise visible at ISO100 Some purple fringing (but generally very low) Some options (Macro mode) in Menu - not easily accessible Soft images - noise reduction greatly reduces detail as the ISO setting increases Buttons / options on the back of the...
The Casio Exilim FC100 is a very good compact camera offering a 9 megapixel sensor, 5x optical zoom lens, image stabilisation, a 2.7" screen, and HD video recording. All this in any ordinary camera would be quite good, however, the Casio uses a 9 megap...
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Product Code: EX-FC100BKDDB The Casio Exilim EX-FC100 is a unique compact camera - boasting a 30fps burst mode. As a point-and-shoot camera, the Casio Exilim EX-FC100 is fairly typical: It has a 9Mp sensor (which allows you to extract large prints f...
The Exilim EX-FC100 is a very capable point-and-shoot still camera, offering all of the features youd expect in a compact, pocketable model - but its the high-speed shooting features that really set this camera apart. Whether the camera is right for...
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digitalartsonline.co.uk Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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Casios Exilim EX-FC100 is a unique camera. While most of its functions can be found on many other point-and-shoot models, the EX-FC100 can shoot short bursts of images for capturing fast-moving objects and people. As a point-and-shoot camera, the EX-...
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Back in June last year I reviewed the Casio Exilim EX-F1 , an expensive but technologically impressive super-zoom camera featuring revolutionary high-speed continuous shooting and video recording capabilities, as well as full HD video. At a whopping £650...
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wired.co.uk Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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Casio has further indulged its predilection for ultra high-speed imagery with another 1,000-frame-per-second model, this time disguised as a standard compact camera. The FC100 is a slim, attractively designed camera that fits nicely into the pocket, wi...
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This is the third model in Casios High Speed range of cameras. Whereas the EX-F1 and EX-FH20 are both super-zoom models, the EX-FC100 fits into the slender Exilim range. Its well specified for a compact camera, with a 5x zoom, optical image stabil...
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hereshow.ca Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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A compact nine-megapixel camera with a 37-185mm zoom, this $400 camera sports several analog controls, including a BS button for quick access to the scene modes and another for the High-Speed drive mode. In addition to other buttons and a four-way cont...
Amazingly fast Drive mode with high image quality, Numerous unique and conventional features, Effective Stabilizer minimizes need for high ISO levels...
Advanced features require a lot of experimentation, Some of the unusual functions are gimmicky...
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stuff.tv Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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A high-speed burst mode grabs a remarkable 30 shots per second – in the cam’s 6MP mode, not its top whack, sadly – and there are other options to record at 15, 10fps, 5fps and 3fps. That’s versatile by any snapper’s standards.Shooting at the speed of...
Great for burst shooting. Handy pre-record function – never miss a shot. Smart auto functions...
Sleepy zoom. Sluggish autofocus. HD movies are jerky...
A slim, dependable snapper that’s ideal for action scenes – but that price tag’s a little too high...
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The key phrase to describe the Casio EXILIM EX-FC100 is "high performance brought down to a convenient size," as it can be staggering to examine just how much Casio has developed for such a small package. The 9.1 megapixel CMOS image sensor was specially...
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whatdigitalcamera.com Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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Casio FC100 review With last year's revolutionary Exilim EX-F1 getting good reviews but selling poorly, thanks mainly to its prohibitive £650 price tag, Casio has put the same high-speed CMOS technology into a new compact camera, the Exilim EX-FC100.It...
Versitility, style, performance, build quality...
HighISO noise...
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digitalcamerainfo.com Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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Casio has managed to squeeze the extremely high-speed photography and slow-motion video into the EX-FC100, which takes 9-megapixel images (or 6 megapixels at 30 frames per second) and records video at up to 1000 frames per second. While it had some is...
The Casio Exilim EX-FC100 is an utter speed demon of a camera, to the extent we're tempted to put chrome rims and a spoiler on it. The ability to capture still photographs at 30 frames per second, and slow-motion video at up to 1000 fps, in a far mo...
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CASIO INTRODUCES HIGH SPEED EXILIM DIGITAL CAMERAS OFFERING BURST SHOOTING IN THE SLIMMEST LOOK YET, PLUS INDUSTRYS FIRST MODELS THAT CAN MAKE COMPOSITE MOVING IMAGES LAS VEGAS, NV, JANUARY 8, 2009 - Casio America, Inc. and its parent company, Casio C...
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Geek.com Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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After the release of Casio’s EX-FH20 digital camera, it was only a matter of time until the company trickled down the technology of high-speed shooting and HD video capture to a pocketable point-and-shoot. The FH-20, as you recall, is Casio’s follow-up...
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by Ben Long, Macworld.com There are lots of point-and-shoot cameras available, and while many good choices exist, it’s hard not to feel like they’re mostly the same. Occasionally, though, something unique comes along, and Casio’s EX-FC100 definitely fa...
Excellent high-speed shooting features; dedicated buttons for high-speed features; very good image quality; nice design.
Regular video shooting plagued by weird motion artifacts; focusing troubles when shooting video with full zoom.
The Exilim EX-FC100 is a very capable point-and-shoot still camera, offering all of the features you’d expect in a compact, pocket-size camera. It’s the high-speed shooting features that really set this camera apart. Whether the camera is righ...
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Casio’s Exilim EX-FC100, which features 9.1-megapixel resolution and a 5X zoom, takes everything we loved about the $999 Editors’ Choice–winning EX-F1—the slow-motion movies, HD video, and continuous shooting—and crams it into a slim point-and-shoot a...
Records excellent slow-motion movies, Easy-to-master UI, Fast shot-to-shot speeds, Powerful 5X zoom lens...
Weak low-light performance, Slightly heavy for a point-and-shoot, No HDMI connection...
At $349, Casio’s Exilim EX-FC100 is a solid high-end point-and-shoot but with a couple of drawbacks. Macro mode is a pain to access, and this camera is on the heavy side, even though it has a generous 5X zoom. What makes the EX-FC100 a gem is its fa...
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The new Casio EX-FC100 is quite unlike any other compact digital camera currently available. On the face of it, the FC100 is just another good looking, well-made, pocketable digicam, with a 9 megapixel sensor, 5x optical zoom lens, and a 2.7-inch LCD...
The Casio EX-FC100 is certainly one of the most innovative compact cameras of 2009, with an obvious focus on capturing fast-moving subjects and helping you not to miss that decisive moment. The ability to shoot 30 images in one second at the touch of...
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As a point-and-shoot camera, the Casio Exilim EX-FC100 is fairly typical: It has a 9Mp sensor (which allows you to extract large prints from your images), a 5x optical zoom for extra telephoto reach, a stabilised sensor for sharper handheld shooting...
The Exilim EX-FC100 is a very capable point-and-shoot still camera, offering all of the features you'd expect in a compact, pocketable model - but it's the high-speed shooting features that really set this camera apart. Whether the camera is right for...
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Lots of point-and-shoot cameras are available these days, and while you have many very good camera choices, its hard not to feel like theyre all mostly the same. Occasionally, though, something unique comes along, and the Casio Exilim EX-FC100 defini...
Excellent highspeed shooting features, Good image quality...
Artifacts in regular video footage, Trouble focusing at full zoom...
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The 9.1-megapixel Casio Exilim EX-FC100 ($349.99 list) has some cool features that no other compact point-and-shooter can offer. It can snap 30 6MP images in 1 second. And it can capture some of these before you hit the shutter release, so youll ha...
5X optical zoom lens. Captures photos before shutter button is pressed. Records video in 720p30 HD and in slow motion. Integrated Eye-Fi support helps preserve battery life.
Pricey. Images are less sharp than those of competitively priced cameras. Purple fringing in high-contrast areas. Boots slowly.
The Casio Exilim EX-FC100 has some impressive features that we havent seen on other compact point-and-shoot cameras, but a high price and so-so image quality prevent it from being a must-have...
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THE Casio Exilim EX-FC100 can shoot amazingly fast but it really shines when it goes slow motion.Its advertised speed is 30 frames per second (fps) for photos.This means that in one second you can fire off 30 photos.This is very fast as the fastest DS...
Think of this as a competent little cam that can with a barrel of fun built in because of its ability to capture slow-motion footage...
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A high-speed burst mode grabs a remarkable 30 shots per second – in the cam’s 6MP mode, not its top whack, sadly – and there are other options to record at 15, 10fps, 5fps and 3fps. That’s versatile by any snapper’s standards.Shooting at the speed of...
Great for burst shooting. Handy pre-record function – never miss a shot. Smart auto functions...
Sleepy zoom. Sluggish autofocus. HD movies are jerky...
A slim, dependable snapper that’s ideal for action scenes – but that price tag’s a little too high...
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I use a DSLR and I love it, and while I appreciate what point-and-shoots do, I’ve never really wanted one. This is partly due to the superior picture-taking ability of a DSLR, but mostly it’s other cameras’ unimaginative feature lists. The latest camer...
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infosyncworld.com Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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High-speed reaches the compact world, but is it worth all the frame rates? Read the full Casio Exilim EX-FC100 review here.
Packed with features. Solid design. Improved color and detail in some shooting environments...
Inconsistent image quality. Most high-speed features are gimmicky...
Migrating high-speed technology into an ultra-portable chassis seemed like the next logical step for Casio. The Casio Exilim EX-FC100 rocks most of the Exilim EX-FH20s features in its pint-sized camera body and even flaunts a 5x optical zoom range...
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g4tv.com Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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Video Review: This new shuttercase from Casio has a lot of the standard features of a nice camera, but perhaps the most intriguing is the focus theyve put on capturing high speed events with a shutter that can take 30 shots in a second with anti-shake...
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Digital cameras have come a long way very quickly, with phenomenal capabilities and incredible technological features being expected from even the most mundane models now. The Casio EXILIM EX-FC100 fits the mold of an advanced digital camera, but it is...
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The Gear: Casio's EX-FC100 is a slimmed-down pocketable version of its chunky slow-mo cams. It looks like a standard 9MP 5x-zoom shooter at first, but does tricks we haven't seen before. The Price: $350 The Verdict: It's got some picture-quali...
It's got some picture-quality flaws as a still and video camera, but its unique attributes make it something you may want to have a look at, especially if you think you're better than Tarantino at crafting a slow-mo scene. Similar to the more...
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Check out the following video for a demonstration of the powerful little Casio EX-FC100 that I captured at PMA of the UNLV Cheerleading Squad, which was performing routines in Casio’s booth area. The cheerleaders proved to be great models to demo the c...
With the EX-FC100, Casio takes what was formerly a novel feature in much larger, prosumer-oriented cameras and puts it in a small, relatively affordable package for consumers. One practical use, which the folks at Casio pointed out to me, is the deman...
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