Casio Exilim EX-H10

Casio Exilim EX-H10 Reviews

ComputerActive reviews the Casio Exilim EX-H10 and writes;
“Good points: Small but with a long lens; long battery life; easy to use. Bad points: Images had a noticeable digital look; confusing quick-start manual; stabiliser doesn’t completely kill camera shake blur”
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WDC reviews the Casio Exilim EX-H10 and writes;
“Overall the Casio EX-H10 is a solid performer – mainly due to its 24-240mm (10x optical zoom) lens and long lasting battery life. Beyond this it’s not particularly ground-breaking though and, considering the price point, isn’t necessarily going to have other competitors’ advanced products running scared”
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PCW reviews the Casio Exilim EX-H10 and writes;
“Good points: Small but with a long lens; long battery life; easy to use. Bad points: Images had a noticeable digital look; confusing quick-start manual; stabiliser doesn’t completely kill camera shake blur”
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TrustedReviews reviews the Casio Exilim EX-H10 and writes;
“The EX-H10 is quite expensive, but it offers the kind of features and image quality that you’d expect for the price. Build quality is excellent, the camera is easy to use and has superb low-light performance. Shooting speed is a little slow though, and the auto white balance is a bit poor.”
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ePhotozine reviews the Casio Exilim EX-H10 and writes;
“I like this little camera, it certainly seems to be pretty versatile and I’ve always been impressed with the set of features found on Casio compacts. Sure, it suffers from noise maybe a little bit too much and it’ll get marked down for that but other areas make up for it and if you use the flash properly, you should be able to avoid having to crank the ISO up..”
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CNET.UK reviews the Casio Exilim EX-H10 and writes;
“The EX-H10 produces bright and colourful images, but with heavy processing that leaves coarse detail heavily sharpened and finer textures suppressed. It’s okay up to ISO 200, but, after that, the definition nosedives and, by the ISO 3,200 maximum, photos look like someone’s been breathing on the lens.”
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PhotographyBlog reviews the Casio Exilim EX-H10 and writes;
“Image quality is satisfactory rather than outstanding, with noise and loss of detail at relatively slow ISO speeds, limited maximum shutter speed of 4 seconds and a disappointing macro mode. This isn’t the camera to buy if you’re looking for the best ever image quality, but it does produce well-exposed and accurate photos that will please the majority of its target audience.”
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ImagingResource reviews the Casio Exilim EX-H10 and writes;
“ISO 64 shots look quite good printed at 16×20 inches, usable for wall display, though with slight softening in the far corners. 13×19-inch prints look even better. ISO 100 shots likewise look fine at 16×20 inches. Detail starts to degrade at ISO 200, making 13×19-inch prints preferable…”