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Casio Exilim EX-FS10 9MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.5 inch LCD (Gray) | 
| Brand: Casio
Category: Photography
Department: Cameras & Camcorders
List Price: $199.99
Buy New: $90.59
as of 9/7/2010 16:14 CDT details
You Save: $109.40 (55%)
New (26) Used (1) from $199.99
Seller: ShopTronics
Rating:  10 reviews
Sales Rank: 2063
Color: Gray
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Number Of Items: 1
Batteries Included: Yes
Monitor Size: 250
Optical Zoom: 3
Digital Zoom: 4
Display Size: 2.50
Battery: 1 Lithium-Ion
Maximum Focal Length: 19.98
Minimum Focal Length: 6.66
Maximum Resolution: 9.1
Has Red Eye Reduction: Yes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.4
Dimensions (in): 5.3 x 5.3 x 2.9
Legal Disclaimer: We do not in any way represent that any part we sell is legal to possess in your jurisdiction. Check with you local authorities to ensure it is legal for you to possess before buying!
MPN: EX-FS10GYDBA
Model: FS10 Gray
UPC: 079767624545
EAN: 0079767624545
ASIN: B001OTZR2W
Promotion: Save $9.99 when you spend $499.99 or more on Qualifying Items offered by ShopTronics. Enter code B7BZWTGY at checkout. Terms and Conditions
Promotion: Data not available Terms and Conditions
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | 9.1-megapixel resolution | | • | 3x optical image-stabilized zoom | | • | 30 shot-per-second high-speed burst shooting (6 MP images) | | • | HD Movie function | | • | Capture images to SD/SDHC memory cards (not included) |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Casio EXILIM EX-FS10 Digital Camera FeaturesBy reducing the size of the circuitry and the image sensor units, Casio has produced the super-slim EX-FS10, which offers a high-speed 30 shot-per-second burst rate and high-speed movies at a maximum of 1000 fps. It also delivers a number of other innovative functions, including the ability to capture a still image while viewing the movement of the subject in slow motion and automatically selecting and saving one frame from continuous shots. The Exilim EX-FS10 measures just 3.8 inches wide, 2.3 inches high and .64 inches thin. It features a newly-developed 3x optical inner-zoom lens and a 2.5-inch high-performance Super Clear LCD. This high-speed model also boasts an effective 9.1-megapixel resolution. Casio Exilim EX-FS10 Highlights30 shot-per-second high-speed burst shooting
The EX-FS10 can take up to 30 shots per second of high-resolution 6.0-megapixel images. What's more, it can save up to 25 frames prior to the instant that the shutter button is actually pressed, so even if the user hits the shutter a bit late, that special moment will not be missed. The number of shots per second can be set at 30, 15, 10, 5, 3 or auto, and the user can set the total number of shots in one burst at 30, 20, 10 or 5. Easy, convenient functions that make the most of high-speed burst shooting
Automatically record just the best of the images captured in a high-speed burst. Also, a number of images from a burst can be combined into a single image. It is this high-speed burst capability that offers the functionality for easily creating photos precisely in accordance with the wishes of the user. After taking a set of shots, there is no need to go to the trouble of manually select the best one. Slow Motion View
By pressing a dedicated button during shooting, it is possible to view the movement of the subject in slow motion on the LCD monitor. The user can press the shutter while viewi
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 10
 Great features if you can learn to use them May 26, 2010
Sam Sanders
We purchased this little camera for its feature of 30 frames per second shooting and it does. We are able to catch the grand kids in poses impossible at the slow delayed shutter time of normal digital cameras. The camera is compact and the photos good quality. Problem is learning to use it. The instruction book is not well-written, so trial and error is the only way to learn to use the non-intuitive controls of the camera, After several weeks, we are still learning. If and when we can consistently do the things we want to do, we will be very happy with this little machine. The company had the smarts to make a camera with this capability, why could they not hire a qualified writer/editor to write the manual?
EX-FS10 May 20, 2010
Peter Par (Long Island, NY USA)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I bought this specifically to have fun with the slow motion features. But I was amazed at the
great quality of the HD 720p video that this takes, and the decent still pictures.
The slow motion features are really fun, but they do need plenty of light to make the quality
of the movie decent.
Another nice feature is the ability to 'put reality in slow motion'.
It records a stream of full size images, and shows them to you in slow motion,(adjustable),
as they are cycling, you can choose one to save. (In another mode you can save the whole lot.)
It has many more special modes and features which are described on the manual in a pdf file
on the included CD.
In low light, the slo-mo is virtually unusable.
I would recommend this as a fun video camera, not as a still image camera with some bonus features.
The slo-mo stuff works great, the only down side is that the faster you go,
the smaller the resolution of the movie. At 1000fps you have a narrow band of a movie.
For most things the 210 fps at 480x360 resolution is perfect.
The 420 fps records at 224 x 168 and the 1000fps 224 x 64.
In conclusion, its a fantastic toy at a great price.
If you like playing with blocks, water, nerf guns, etc. this will make it 10x more fun!
Not a bad camera depending on what you are looking for April 9, 2010
Stan C.
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Pros: nice features, lightweight, compact, minimal shutter lag
Cons: battery life, noisy at low light
First, if you take a lot of photos during the evening, or in low-light situations, stop reading and look for another camera. The biggest issue with this camera is that it tends to be a little "noisy" at ISO400 and higher, even when using the flash. To be honest, you're better off getting one of the Canon Powershots or investing in a baseline DSLR. As always, when buying any camera, figure out what you want to use it for before looking.
Photos
During the daytime however, the camera takes some pretty nice shots. The nice thing about it is that the auto function combined with Casio's "Best Shot" menu make it easier to set for different situations. The best ISO setting would probably be between the 100-200 range. The optional 30 fps high speed setting is pretty impressive for a point and shoot. This is great for sporting events, or trying to nail a shot of the little one chasing the dog. The auto white balance is a little off at times, but there's also an option to adjust it manually, so not that big of a deal. The camera uses digital zoom, which isn't that great. Even in daylight, it's difficult to get a clean shot zoomed in.
Videos
First, the slow motion option for videos is AMAZING. Being the only consumer camera with this option it's a really fun feature to play with. However, it suffers from the same type of noise in poor light, even if you are in a room with the curtains drawn. In order to take a nice clean video using a framerate of 210 fps or higher, you'll need to be outdoors in bright sunlight. The same applies to 30fps, although the noise isn't as bad. The resolution becomes lower as you increase the fps. the 30-210 and 210 fps settings seem to be the best. While 1000 fps is really nice, the quality is a bit poor, and the files tend to be huge. If you're planning to do a lot of slow motion video, you'll want to get a memory card that is decent size (at least 4GB). 3 minutes of vid shot at 210fps is roughly 300-400 MB in size. The camera will also shoot HD vids at 720p, but it's not that spectacular. There have been comments about the camera not auto-focusing during video. This isn't entirely true. You'll need to turn continuous AF on before you start as well as set the type of auto focus you want (spot, tracking, etc). By default, the continual AF option is turned off. What you cannot really do is AF after the camera zooms in, so there is a limit.
Battery Life
Battery life it terrible. Another reviewer mentioned that it only lasts 2.5 hours, and he's pretty much right. That time is cut even shorter when filmining videos. Note that the battery has a capacity of 750 mAh, which is not much. In comparison, the Nikon battery for the D90 is 1500 maH and lasts much longer. So if you're planning a long trip, you might want to bring a spare.
Overall, I'm very happy with the camera. I didn't buy it for taking pictures, but more for using the slow motion feature, and it's slim, compact design. Again, if you're looking to replace your point and shoot, I suggest looking at Canon or Nikon as they are much more versatile.
 Wonderful Camera April 4, 2010
Jim Benjamin (Tucson, AZ USA)
I got this camera for it's high speed shutter capability, up to 1000 fps. I was surprized how small it is and how great it's images and video is.
 Nice features, but overall just average July 3, 2009
C. Vincent (Rochester, NY)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
If you are thinking about buying this camera, it's probably because of one major thing: the high speed burst/movie mode (an extremely cool feature that, at this time, isn't found on many cameras... and this one is definitely the smallest and most portable right now).
This functionality branches off into 3 very unique modes:
1) a fast 30 frame per second high speed burst shot that lets you keep all, some, or none of the shots you take while holding down the shutter button.
2) a slow motion button that literally slows down the image of your target on the LCD screen and allows you to snap the exact moment you want.
3) a high speed movie mode that lets you capture up to 1000 frames per second for super-slow motion movies.
These functions sold me, and were the main reason I wanted the camera. I have to say that they are slightly disappointing after working with them for a little over a month. All of the slow motion modes are completely unusable under even the slightest of low light conditions. Because of this, I can't use any of these modes indoors at all. Anything shot without the flash comes out as a dark, grainy mess. With regards to the high speed movies, this should really have been labeled as a 210 fps or maybe 420 fps movie mode, because 1000 fps is completely unwatchable. It shoots at an extremely low resolution and requires an immense amount of light to even show up.
Image quality for normal shots is slightly below average. Photos usually come out as very grainy and again require a lot of light. Flash photos come out decent. I seem to have much better luck from other cameras I've owned from Canon and Sony for any kind of indoor photography. The one area the ex-fs10 does seem to work well with is some still low-light photographs. A feature called high speed nightscene uses a method of taking several highspeed photographs at once and melding them into one photo to produce a better photo than you would get under normal circumstances. This prevents a lot of the blur you normally get when using higher ISO's during low light conditions. The same principle is also used in an anti-shake best shot mode, which works reasonably well.
The high definition (720p) movie mode is a nice feature, but also tends to come out grainy in low-light conditions, and again is virtually unusable indoors. It has extreme difficulty staying focused and often tends to go in and out of focus.
As for size and quality of build: The camera is extremely small and light, and will easily fit in medium-sized pockets. It also has a very sturdy and nice feel to it.
Overall, I still think the only reason to buy this camera is if you are extremely interested in the slow-motion modes. They are great if you want to capture fast paced action under high-light conditions (outdoors); however, they severely suffer under low-light conditions. If you are worried about image quality, I'd probably look elsewhere though.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 10
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