Features

• 5-megapixel sensor captures enough detail for 2,560-by-1,920-pixel images
• 3x optical zoom, 4x digital zoom
• 2-inch TFT LCD scratch-resistant screen
• Store images on 9.7 MB flash memory, or using SD/MMC memory slot
• Powered by AA-size batteries

Reviews (4)

Nice camera, but weak battery door is a design flaw
I've had this camera for about a year and really like its performance. It's great on batteries (2-AA) and the features are extensive. Unfortunately, it suffers from Weak Battery Door Design syndrome, depending on a small plastic catch to retain both the batteries and the media card. My camera finally bit the dust on a trip to Sweden, when it fell from a car seat about two feet to the ground. The battery door catch broke and now it can't be used unless you hold the door closed with a clamp or really strong tape.If they had only designed the door as well as the rest of the camera-- in metal --I'm sure it would still be working fine.
Great camera
This is my first experience with digital cameras.
What's NOT in the box...
This camera is a very nice product. The size is small, only a bit thicker than a Canon S410/S500. And though it is not as cute as the more popular and thinner Casio models, the price is a lot less and it uses stardard AA rechargeable batteries, which can be a big plus in certain situations.
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Editorial Review

Keep shooting picture after picture without worry of losing battery power with the Casio Exilim EX-Z40, which features a new imaging processor that saves on power and increases battery life. The 4-megapixel EX-Z40 also features a docking cradle for image transfer and battery charging, a quick start-up time of 1.6 seconds, an approximate 0.01-second release time lag, a 3x optical zoom, 2-inch LCD screen, 9.7 MB internal memory (compatibility with SD and MMC memory cards), and a movie mode with audio. Read more

Features

• 4-megapixel sensor (2304 x 1728) captures enough detail to create photo-quality prints up to 11 x 14
• 3x optical zoom plus 4x digital zoom for 12x total
• Includes docking cradle for charging battery/connecting to PC; 2-inch LCD; long battery life
• 9.7 MB internal memory; compatible with Secure Digital (SD) and MultiMedia (MMC) memory cards
• Powered by rechargeable lithium-ion battery; connects to PCs and Macs via USB 1.1

Reviews (50)

great camera if you don't mind lens jamming
About 18 months ago, purchased the Z40 for my teenage daughter.
Zoom Broke 3x
The pictures were very high quality, when the camera was working.My only complaint there was that even zoomed in, the objects of most pictures at a distance looked ant like.The camera's zoom mechanism broke 3x.The first time I had fixed at my cost.I was not sure that I had not caused the damage.One day after getting it back, the problem resurfaced and the repair people fixed it again.This was the second long repair time.About 2 months later I was at a music festival, went to turn it on and guess what?Yep, the zoom mechanism was broken again.I am not going to bother fixing it.After I get the pictures off it (the only way now is directly from the SD card), this camera is going to that great camera in the sky.
A great camera for everyday use!
I was a bit skeptical of the Casio brand but I liked all the features of this camera and read a positive up review in a photography magazine so I took the leap. I haven't regreted it a bit. This is a great "casual" camera with easy settings for picking just the shot you need.
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Editorial Review

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Features

• 3.2 megapixel sensor captures enough detail to create photo-quality 8 x 10 prints and medium-quality prints up to 11 x 14
• 3x optical plus 4x digital (12x total) zoom lens with autofocus
• Store images on 10 MB internal memory; compatible with Secure Digital/MMC cards
• Connects with Macs and PCs via USB port
• Rechargeable Lithium-Ion battery included

Reviews (16)

No charge!
I also had a problem w/ camera not recharging ... just about the time the warranty expired. Don't know if it was the cradle or the camera...Casio wanted $199 to fix. No thanks! No more Casio cameras for me.
Expensive to fix...
I received this camera as a Christmas gift last December.I thought it was a decent camera - it was compact and had a lot of great features.My only complaint initially was the lag time between shots.Then over the summer, my cradle quit charging the camera for no appearant reason.Since this was a gift, I did not have the receipt so I could not take advantage of the warranty.Casio is charging around $200 to fix the problem.This seems a little on the high side considering the camera isn't even a year old.I won't be buying any more Casio products nor would I recommend them to anyone.

It started out great....
For the first 2.5 months of ownership, I was very pleased; however, the camera now has difficulty focusing. The manual indicated the topic matter did not have enough contrast. (Hmm...perhaps a manufacturing bug, identified prior to distribution?) I then tested the theory, locating high contract topics with the same results. At this point, I contacted the manufacturer and they suggested I send the camera in to be repaired. Boo! I expect a product like this to provide years of service, not months. Save your money and look for a more reliable product. ... Read more

Features

• 6-megapixel digital camera captures enough detail for photo-quality 14 x 19-inch prints
• 3x optical zoom; 2.0-inch LCD display; optical viewfinder
• Anti-Shake DSP (digital signal processor) reduces blurry images caused by hand shake or movement of the object
• Mode dial with Easyand Best Shot modes
• Stores images on SD cards; powered by AA-size batteries (2 AA-size alkaline batteries included)

Reviews (11)

The Perfect Digital Camera!!
I was reluctant for years about buying a digital.I have always used SLR's and am extremely anal about the quality of my pictures.I like the ability to zoom, use different filters, stop action and enjoy the perks SLR's offer.However, I wanted something small and less expensive to fit in my purse and have with me all the time. I did a lot of research and it paid off big time.The camera is light, small and compact.It is about the size of a pack of cigerettes.Perfect size.Cameras too small are hard to handle and can break easily and too big would defeat my purpose.This one is perfect.
Casio Exilim EX-Z110-Nice value-great pics!
I bought this as an upgrade to a Fuji Finepix I had owned for several years. I sail in the Caribbean quite a bit and wanted something that was small in size, but would offer high quality pictures. Despite some negative reviews, I looked at this (in person) at a retail store and then found an online deal and bought it. Bottom line? No regrets. Solid value for the $. If it gets lost, stolen or destroyed, it won't be a huge expense to replace it. It's also very easy to use, with a super oversize view display. I did buy a special case to fit it (the camera is very thin) and a screen protector, since I had read about problems with scratching of the screen. I am very pleased with the picture results, so far, and am looking forward to using the camera on an upcoming sail around St. Martin. If you are seeking bang for your buck, this camera won't steer you wrong.

great price for good camera
Realy good & compare to 7.2 mega pixel that I had lens dosen't have problem & say lens error. ... Read more

Features

• 6-megapixel sensor captures enough detail for 2,816-by-2,112-pixel images
• 3x optical zoom, 4x digital zoom
• 2-inch TFT LCD scratch-resistant screen
• Store images on 9.7 MB flash memory, or using SD/MMC memory slot
• Powered by AA-size batteries, nickel metal-hydride battery included

Reviews (3)

a good pocket camera
I brought this camera some time back and I have not regretted it. I was Just looking for a digital camera only, no voice, no movie, just something to take pictures and this camera at the price and resolution was pretty good. The pictures and resolution are great and the camera sturdy I also brought a 1 gig card for it and together they make a unstoppable pair almost 400 pics at high resolution, WOW! excellent! I think fo a shutter bug like my self. It will also print directly to printer or I can copy the images directly from it on my computer with out any additional software.

Amazing for its price
This camera has probably the best and more solid metallic case I've ever seen. The quality of the materials used is incredible for a medium range camera. The 2" screen (huge) on the back is a little bit grainy, but it's very fast and with an high refresh rate. The software on the camera is pretty good, highly customizable, but as another user already pointed out, there is no way to change the shutter time. You MUST use a tripod if taking pictures during the night (if you're using bestshot and without the flash), and they're a little bit grainy too, but pictures taken during the day are just awesome (real 6MP); there is also the choice for taking "widescreen" pictures (3:2) and I love that!
Good camera for daytime photos; not so good for night photos
This is a compact camera with solid metal construction.Startup times and shutter lag are extremely fast for a digital camera.Daytime and flash pictures are excellent.Macro pictures of flowers are pretty sharp.I'm also happy that the camera runs on AA batteries. Low light focusing is very good.Nightime pictures illuminated by street lights are okay when the camera automatically chooses a shutter speed of 1/8 sec and ISO of 250.However, anything darker than that requires the use of the nighttime scene best shot mode.Under nighttime scene best shot mode, the camera chooses a shutter speed greater than 1/8 sec.Often it may chose between 2-4 seconds, which means that one absolutely needs a tripod to avoid image blur caused by camera shake.It would have been nice if the camera offered manual control of the shutter and aperature settings because I can take reasonably shake-free photos up to a shutter speed of 1/2 sec and sometimes I don't want the camera to automatically chose a shutter speed longer than I think is necessary.Another annoyance is that the noise reduction system takes on average about ten seconds to process long exposure pictures. I suppose this frustration made me to return the camera and get a Canon A85 camera with manual controls instead even though the Canon A85 operates slower than the Casio QV-R62. ... Read more

Editorial Review