It took me 23days to receive it from USA to Britain!!!!!! I would never buy stuffs in USA!!!!!! Anyway, the camera is good and cheap price except the postage price and Customs charges!!!!!!!!!! Skip to main content. About this product. Make an offer:. Stock photo. Pre-owned: Lowest price The lowest-priced item that has been used or worn previously. Buy It Now. Add to cart. Make Offer. It has a resolution of k dots, but is quite high in quality and is easy to use. There is a small hitch in responsiveness near the edges of the LCD when dragging through a menu, but it works quite well overall.
The LCD can rotate horizontally away from the frame and lens, but also vertically in order to facilitate shooting at extreme angles.
The LCD is attached to the lens, but can rotate vertically or slide out from the frame of the camera. There is no traditional flash on the Casio Tryx. Instead, an LED lamp is placed on the front of the camera, as you can see in the lens photo below.
It's not a terrible replacement, as we normally don't recommend using a point-and-shoot's built-in flash unless absolutely necessary anyway. Still, it washes colors out significantly and tends to exacerbate the vignetting already present in the lens, resulting in dark corners of the frame.
The lens on the Casio Tryx is not particularly sharp and, with no optical zoom, it does not telescope out from the body or make use of a lens cap. Unlike some other cameras that feature internal lenses, there is no way to cover up the glass in front of the lens, so you'll want to keep the camera bagged up so it doesn't get scratched in your pocket.
The lens of the Casio Tryx features no optical zoom and an led lamp for lighting up still or video shots. There is no optical zoom on the Casio Tryx, with the company instead offering a 4x digital zoom titled the Tryx's "Premium Zoom" or a full digital zoom of The lens otherwise has a 3.
The battery is not user-replaceable, as far as we could tell, and has a maximum life of approximately shots by CIPA standards. You'll want to certainly use an external memory card, as 35MB is only enough for a few pictures before it's full.
There are only a few shooting modes on the Casio Tryx: auto, premium auto, best shot, HDR art, slide panorama, and motion shutter.
Many of these modes involve taking multiple rapid exposures and then either combining them or selecting the shot that best suits that mode's goal—either getting the shot with the least amount of blur or camera shake, or combining images to achieve greater dynamic range.
There are very few manual controls on the Casio Tryx, with the camera really only offering white balance, minimal ISO control, some exposure compensation, and the ability to select autofocus type.
There is no manual focus, no auto ISO cap, shutter or aperture selection. There are few manual override options on the Tryx, with the most being available in the "auto" setting. The Casio Tryx features several ways to trigger the shutter, but no way to trigger it continuously.
It does have a high-speed still and video mode and the ability to take a panoramic image from many continuous shots, but that's it. There is a two and second self-timer available, as well as a motion timer that triggers when something in a particular area of the frame moves. The motion timer works, but a little too well: it often goes off the moment the camera moves more than a fraction of an inch.
The Casio Tryx does not feature a simply continuous shooting mode, electing instead to offer continuous shooting only in the form of a panorama or as a Best Shot selection. The motion shutter is capable of shooting multiple pictures in a row, but it will have to detect motion in the frame each time, with a maximum of six total shots. The obvious talking point with the Tryx is the ability of its frame to swing entirely independent of the LCD screen and lens, giving users something to hold or hang the camera by.
That gives the user no end of options when it comes to getting exactly the shot they desire. It can be used as a handle to hang the camera by, as a grip to stabilize during video shooting, or even as a makeshift tripod—useful since the camera does not come with a tripod mount as a result. The LCD also operates on a hinge of its own, meaning that it can be rotated to nearly any angle.
This makes self-portraits a breeze since not only can the camera become its own tripod, but the LCD can flip around to become entirely front-facing. From there, the Tryx handles much like a typical touchscreen camera. It has very few physical controls and a number of touch-centric control elements. Its menu is entirely touch-controlled. The frame's best use may be as a makeshift grip reminiscent of how small consumer camcorders are held. As a result, the Tryx may be the first point-and-shoot camera we've tested where video recording is actually its best function.
It lacks image stabilization, but with proper form and the frame design, your videos will be more stable than what just about any other compact can offer. The only real drawback of the frame is that it does not have any way to mount to a tripod, though it is stable enough to act as one in a pinch. Using the frame like a pistol grip offers more stability during recording than most compact cameras offer. There are almost no physical buttons on the Tryx at all. There's no optical or mechanical image stabilization either, so once the lights go dim you'll need to switch to a shooting mode that helps with low-light shooting and motion blur, and you'll probably stop holding the camera while it shoots.
Next to the lens is a small, blindingly bright LED lamp, but no flash; you have to go into the main menu system to turn it on and off.
Note: Casio is planning a firmware update to make the LED function as a flash. The camera lens is shifted all the way to the left, making it very easy to get your fingers in your shot if you're not careful. On the upside, the flexible design means you don't have to hold the Tryx with the usual point-and-shoot pinch grip and, again, you can flip the camera over and work everything with your left or right hand.
The only physical buttons are for power and the shutter release, with everything else handled via the touch screen. You can even skip using the button for taking photos if you want because the camera has a touch-activated shutter release that can be fired just by tapping on the screen. The interface is easy to understand, but really unattractive. The screen is fairly responsive, but making selections will occasionally require extra taps.
You can calibrate the screen to your touch, though, which helps some. Onscreen icons rotate with the display so they're easy to read whether you're holding it vertically or horizontally. However, this is inconsistent, switching back to vertical-only for some things, which makes the interface feel incomplete. The body is sealed with no access to the battery.
That rating is reached by basic use and doesn't take into account all of this camera's multishot shooting or full HD movie capture or a lot of touch-screen use.
Still, my shot count while testing all the camera's features broke before the battery was fully exhausted. That's not bad, but it's not great, either, and with the battery being built in, there's no option to carry a backup. Plus, repeated charging shortens battery life, so eventually you'll need the battery replaced.
Also, the battery meter proved deceiving, never giving me an accurate feel for just how much time I had left. Battery charging is done through a proprietary USB port located on the right side of the body and can be done either with a wall adapter or by computer. You can also connect to a computer to transfer photos and movies as well as to install the online-sharing software embedded in the Tryx. While advanced camera users might find value in the Tryx's shooting options, the camera is for automatic snapshots with the camera doing the bulk of the decision making.
The regular Auto mode has the most setting options such as ISO, white balance, and autofocus mode, but not much else. The Premium Auto is a scene-recognition auto mode; it worked pretty well, but I would not use it for portraits, as it goes overboard on skin softening.
On Casio's other cameras, its Best Shot scene mode selection is extensive, but that's not the case here. With Slide Panorama, users can effortlessly capture degree panoramic images, and with slow-motion video, users can record events that are ordinarily too fast for the eye to see, at speeds up to fps x HDR-ART works by combining continuous shots with differing exposures and performing highly-precise image analysis to locally change the contrast and level of color saturation.
Users can select from three different processing levels to suit their artistic tastes and produce results that are guaranteed to impress. Users can configure the self-timer using their finger to designate an area in the frame on the LCD where TRYX needs to monitor for motion. When motion is detected in the specified area, the self-timer will be triggered, enabling users to take pictures of themselves or allowing them time to get in the photo with a group of friends after placing the camera in just about any location, whether it be hanging it from a wall or setting it on a tabletop.
Ultra-Wide Angle Lens Makes it Easy Taking a self-portrait, group shot, or an image of a landscape is typically a hassle with a standard lens and narrow focal length. Significantly more advanced than traditional digital zooms, High-Speed SR Zoom captures multiple still images at high-speed and combines them to produce sharp and clear photos.
Image quality can be maintained up to two times the range of the focal length. Users can simply select which photos and videos they would like uploaded from the camera beforehand, and upon connecting it to a computer, the files will automatically be sent to each specified destination.
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