[CES 2011] The Casio Exilim EX-ZR100 unveiled at CES is powered by the new dual-processors Exilim Engine HS to offer enhanced high-speed shooting, a feature that has made the Casio Exilim family famous. The EX-ZR100 boasts a 12.1 megapixel back-illuminated CMOS sensor that performs well in low-light conditions, a 3-inch LCD and a 12.5x optical zoom with a focal length of 24mm-300mm (35mm film equivalent). The Multi Frame SR Zoom technology extends the zoom’s capabilities to the equivalent of a 25x optical zoom.

On the video capture side, the sensor-shift stabilization technology delivers 1920×1080 full-HD video recording at 30 frames-per-second (fps) with continuous auto focus, while the Exilim Engine HS provides .37 second shot-to-shot time, slow-motion video recording (up to 1,000 fps) and high-speed burst shooting (up to thirty 10 MP images at up to 40 fps). The Casio EX-ZR100 will be available in black in March 2011 for $299.99.

“The EX-ZR100 combines our most advanced imaging technologies and is indicative of the level of innovation that consumers can expect from Casio. This is a camera that we’re proud to call our flagship model for 2011.” said Toshi Iguchi, Senior General Manager, Digital Imaging Division, Casio America Inc

Features include:
12.1 megapixel
1/2.3-inch high-speed back-illuminated CMOS sensor
12.5x optical zoom –
Multi Frame SR Zoom technology extends the maximum telephoto range to an effective zoom of 25x
lens 24mm/F3.0 – 300mm/F5.9 (35mm film equivalent)
3-inch LCD (960×480)
1920×1080 full-HD video recording at 30 fps
high-speed burst shooting (capture up to thirty 10 MP images at up to 40 fps)
slow-motion video recording:
– maximum speed of 1,000fps (224×64)
– 480fps (224×160)
– 240fps (432×320)
Pre‑record Continuous Shutter: will begin pre-recording images when the shutter button is pressed halfway
Movie format: H.264/AVC, IMA-ADPCM (stereo)
ISO up to 3200 (still image, video: auto)
built-in stereo microphone
USB port (high-speed compatible),
AV output (NTSC/PAL)
HDMI output (Mini) – 1080/50i output is not supported for PAL output using an HDMI

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