Digital camera - 7.2 Mpix - optical zoom: 3 x - supported memory: MMC, SD, SDHC - silver More Product Details
630 reviews
January, 2009
We have analyzed the reviews for the Casio Comp EX-S770 using our BETA review analysis. These are our findings: The Casio Comp EX-S770 is good. Reviewers are fine with the large display, video mode, and long battery life despite concerns with the steep price. If you're comfortable with the price, consider this digital camera as an option.
outstanding battery life, top-quality display, top-quality features, top-quality flash, brilliant photos, excellent price, fantastic size, top-quality user interface, fantastic video mode.
really bad reliability.
Please note: The ratings above are generated using our BETA automatic review analysis and may contain errors.
Slim and stylish; quick performance.
Mediocre photo quality.
An attractive, pocketable shooter, the Casio Exilim EX-S770 nevertheless has its share of quirks.
Casio is known for its small cameras and the Exilim EX-S770 carries on that tiny tradition. The S770 comes with the same handy features as all of Casio's Exilim cameras. The S770 succeeds last year's Exilim EX-S600 by offering a higher resolution...
As the newest Exilim in the Casio's Card series, the S770 brings with it 7.
Nice 2.8-inch LCD , Trendy 0.7-inch housing, Large menu font, Easy to use, Dual recording buttons, High-quality movies, Past movie mode, Included camera dock, Data transport function
Uncomfortable to handle, Tiny buttons, Only digital zoom in movies, Top manual ISO of 400, Only 6 MB memory included, Horrible included software, Data transport works only on Windows
The Casio Exilim EX-S770 shares many characteristics with its predecessor, the S600. It has an ultra-slim body that comes in trendy colors and has tiny buttons. It is as cuddly as a box - in other words, it's not that comfortable to hold and handle. It de...
Seems like in the past year or two, digital camera manufacturers are releasing new model lineups every three to six months. Yet, there doesn't seem to be much change from lineup to lineup. On top of that, most manufacturers offer very similar cameras at d...
Slim (less than 3/4" thick when closed); 3X optical zoom; Easy to use, even for non-enthusiasts.
Nearly identical specifications; EX-Z75 does not include a docking cradle; Can't sync EX-Z75 on a dead battery.
So they have virtually identical image sensors and optics, nearly the same design, and take basically identical photos. If you have to pick one, which should it be? For my money, the EX-S770 wins this comparison for one simple reason: it includes a dockin...
This ultra-slim model delivers high image quality and offers an antishake feature, but its manual controls are limited.
Ultra-slim metal body, big LCD High image quality, antishake feature
Includes only basic software Buttons are very small
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The ultra-slim digital camera market is a vast arena. To stand out among the camera masses, manufacturers offer models with features such as wireless technology, musical slide shows, and sturdy housings. Casio soups up the Exilim EX-S770 with a new data t...
A highlight of the skinny S770 is its movie mode. Casio adds to the S770 a 16:9-format resolution, in addition to the standard 30 fps options of 640 x 480 and 320 x 240. The 704 x 384-pixel widescreen resolution matches the wide format of the 230,000-pixe...
Casio has finally succeeded at producing an ultra-slim digital camera without sacrificing too much on image quality. Casio's S-series have always been among the slimmest digital cameras, starting with the which featured a lens made of transparent ceramic...
Excellent metering accuracy, Very accurate white-balance system, Good lens sharpness, Very fast auto focus, Fast and responsive, Rare 3 FPS Flash burst mode, Highly customizable LCD display
Above average image noise, Optical distortion near wide-angle, LCD freezes during auto focus, Cramped buttons prone to accidental activation, Poor battery life, Nearly useless high-ISO mode, Camera dock required for battery charging
The Casio Exilim EX-S770 remains extremely slim at 0.7" thick but produces images of noticeably higher quality than its predecessors. The LCD on the Casio Exilim EX-S770 is very nice with good outdoor visibility and customizable brightness,...
No one else makes ultraslim cameras like Casio, and its latest model in the svelte EXILIM line -- the 7.2 megapixel EX-S770 -- raises the style bar once again. As I remarked in a review of the Casio EXILIM EX-S600 last year, EXILIM cameras look a lot like...
As with most of its cameras, Casio doesn't skimp on interesting features with the EX-S770. Along with a fairly standard 3x optical (38-114mm equivalent in 35mm) focal range, the Casio S770 has a very bright 2.8-inch LCD with a very respectable resolution...
As I remarked in a review of the Casio EXILIM EX-S600 last year, EXILIM cameras look a lot like the popular RAZR cell phones from Motorola, and the new Casio EX-S770's resemblance is even more pronounced. In the BoxThe retail package contains the...
This 7.2-megapixel ultracompact is very versatile and easy to use, with lots of flexibility for shooting stills and movies.
Very good-quality video. Excellent menu system. Big 2.8-inch LCD. Exceptionally flexible movie modes, including Past and Short. Variety of flash options.
Some performance issues. Controls can be difficult to operate for those with larger hands. No glass viewfinder. Some shots had blown-out highlights.
Not only is the Casio's compact Exilim EX-S770 fashionably styled, but it has some serious photo-taking chops. For those who love shooting video, the Casio Exilim EX-S770 comes very close to replacing the Canon's PowerShot SD550, although the...
Casio offers an attractive ultra-slim, stainless steel body in 3 colors, digital camera model called Elixim S770. EX-S770 has an Anti-Shake DSP function for reducing photo blur due to shaky hands or moving subjects, USB 2.0 Hi-Speed Connectivity, and a su...
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