Testseek.com have collected 72 expert reviews of the Casio Exilim Pro EX-F1 and the average rating is 78%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Casio Exilim Pro EX-F1.
June 2008
(78%)
72 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
At £699, the Casio Exilim Pro EX-F1 isnt cheap. But for subjects such as sports and wildlife photography, where high frame rates and HD video stand out, it could be worth every penny. Paul Jasper ...
Abstract: The Casio Exilim Pro EX-F1 is a unique and special camera. The extremely high-speed burst rate, up to a maximum of 60 fps in the photo mode and 1200 fps in the film mode, provides excellent opportunities for specialist and fun photography. And it’s mo...
Amazing 60 i/s burst mode (6 Mpix), Rather nice Full HD video, Good ergonomics and honest photo quality, Impressive high speed video, Quality screen and 12x optical zoom
Inefficient optical stabilization in video mode, Very noticeable noise at 400 ISO, Rather slow startup and no true wide angle, Focus is hesitant in video and in poor lighting, Video can’t be played with the latest version of Quicktime
Stunning slow-motion movies; continuous flash shooting; long lens; manual features
Heavy and bulky; slow zoom; only 6 megapixels; very expensive
Its like an SLR but faster. Its a like a compact but smarter. Its like a movie camera but (slightly) smaller. In fact, Casios EX-F1 is like nothing else out there. If high-speed sport or social photography and stunning slow-mo movies are your thin...
Abstract: Casio Exilim Pro EX-F1 Review Posted on May 7, 09 03:20 PM PDT In-depth review by Karsten Lemm Click photo to see gallery. For hi-res photo sample, go here What’s so special? Making your camera go "click!" at just the right moment is crucial: Blink and...
It’s expensive, but the EX-F1 is a unique and impressively versatile camera Good points Slow-motion videos are fun if gimmicky Bad points Not as good for stills as a digital SLR ...
Abstract: We’ve all marveled at super slow-motion footage on shows like MythBusters or on sites like CSU’s slow-motion archive, and longed to shoot slow-motion footage of our own. Until earlier this year, however, the equipment to do so was horrendously expen...
Abstract: Users can record images not just at the instant they press the shutter button, but before. Continuously recording at up to 60 images per second, a maximum of 60 images can be saved in the cameras own buffer memory even before the shutter button is dep...
