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Casio Z120 review at DigiCamReview
Ilse Jurriën : April 8th 2006 - 00:00 CET
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 Casio Z120 review at DigiCamReview : Our friend Joshua Waller from DigiCamReview has published his Casio Exilim EX Z120 digital camera. The Casio Exilim Z120 features the Anti Shake DSP, which reduces blurring caused by shaking hands or moving subjects, while the Auto Macro and Quick Shutter functions ensure that photos are properly focused. The Casio Z120 features 7.2 Megapixel resolution and 32 scene Best Shot function located on a convenient mode dial. The Casio Exilim EX Z120 supports manual settings such as adjustable shutter speed and aperture for creative photo experiments. The camera has a 2.0 inch LCD display as well as a standard optical viewfinder, a 3x optical zoom, and VGA size video recording capabilities.
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 Casio Exilim Z120 - Menu and LCD
According to Joshua Waller: "Screen / LCD display in photo mode: (shown on the left) The screen resolution with 84,960 pixels is below average, although text is still clear and the colour appears quite accurate on the screen. The camera has a live histogram that also shows you the green, blue and red channel. The text and menus are easy to read. The camera is fairly quick to switch on and take photos, being ready in just under two seconds. Focusing seemed fairly quick even in low-light…"
Casio Z120 camera - Operation
Joshua continues: "The camera is very easy to use, especially in the EASY mode, or one of the scene modes, even though the camera has a lot of options. The camera is easy to use in any mode, even in manual mode; it's easy to work out how to set the shutter and aperture without having to refer to the manual. The controls on the back of the camera are very straight forward with clear play / record buttons (a favourite of mine)."
Casio Exilim EX Z120 - Ergonomics and Image quality
"The buttons are very easy to use, and they are in a good position. There seem to be the right amount of buttons, and dials allowing easy access to the most commonly used functions and features. Noise is generally a bad thing, it removes detail, and gives a grainy effect over the image. With digital cameras noise can be a real problem as digital camera noise is often made out of blue, red or green dots," concludes Joshua. You want to learn more about the Fujifilm digital camera? Continue to read the Fujifilm FinePix S5200 review at DigiCamReview!
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