The Casio EXILIM Zoom EX-Z16 is 1/2.3-inch around the combination of a twelve megapixel CCD image sensor and a 3x optical zoom lens is based with a fairly narrow 35.5mm wide angle. Maximum aperture varies from F/5.4 to f/2.9 over the entire zoom range and at wide angle is the smallest aperture at F7.5 using a built-in neutral density filter. On the back of the 0.8-inch thick, the Casio EX-Z16 body is a 2.7-inch color TFT LCD display, 230,400 pixel resolution is equal to approximately a 320 x 240 pixel array with each pixel from neighboring red, green and blue dots. This is the only way to design or review of movies, such as the EX-Z16 lacks any form of real optical viewfinder.
The EX-Z16 may still images to a maximum of 4,000 x 3,000 pixels. The Z16 also records video clips at up to standard-definition WVGA (16:9 aspect ratio, 848 x 480 pixel resolution). Movies are recorded with Motion-JPEG compression in AVI format and are mono-IMA-ADPCM audio. Sensitity ranges from ISO 64-1600 ISO equivalents. Receivables are using multi-segment, center-weighted or spot metering. Shutter speeds range from 1/2,000 to 4 seconds. A built-in flash mode in five different offers up to ten meters wide and five meters in telephoto.

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Ease-of-use features of the Casio Exilim Zoom EX-Z16 include face detection autofocus and a YouTube movie mode, the camera according to the clips for the popular Web site to record, it loads automatically connected to a PC. There’s also an Easy mode function, leaving the camera in control of all details except image size, whether the flash should be activated and the timer.
Images and movies on SD or SDHC cards (but not the latest SDXC types) are stored, and in the 14.9 MB built-in memory. Power comes from an NP-80 Lithium-ion battery. Connectivity options include USB 2.0 high speed port with charging function and a standard definition NTSC/PAL video output.
Casio’s newest low-cost camera, the Exilim EX-Z16 is a thin, elegant model that you find for less than $ 100. And my Casio EX-Z16 review shows that while the Z16 suffers from some common problems for cameras in this price range, there are a few features that make it a pretty good value. For example, the LCD-Z16 sharp and bright, and it’s not from the screen glare that mutual friends suffer with cheap cameras. The image quality with the Z16 is pretty good, considering its initial price, and it is easy to use.
The Z16 is one of the finer sub-$ 100 cameras around, but it will only appeal to beginners. The Casio EX-Z16 ships from September 2010 in the U.S. market. The price is set at around 100 U.S. dollars.










