View Full Version : Casio EX-FC100 and EX-FS10 = continuous 6mp stills at 30fps


Jose A. Garcia
March 14th, 2009, 05:16 AM
Well, they don't have shallow DOF (1/2.3" sensor) but we've got the first stills camera shooting continuous 6mp photos at 30fps. The good news is that we can expect no rolling shutter artifacts since you're taking pics, not video. And also you end up having an image sequence just like the Ikonoskop (only JPG, not DNG). If only Casio could offer a 25fps or 24fps version...

Take a look:

Casio EX-FC100 and EX-FS10 shoot 6mp stills at 30fps - 1001 Noisy Cameras (http://www.1001noisycameras.com/2009/01/casio-exfc100-and-exfs10-shoot-stills-at-30fps.html)

Edit: I don't know if this post belongs here. If not, please move it.

Kurth Bousman
March 15th, 2009, 03:20 PM
here's casios' page

EX-FC100BK - High Speed EXILIM - Cameras - Products - CASIO (http://www.casio.com/products/Cameras/High_Speed_EXILIM/EX-FC100BK/)

Mark Nicholson
March 18th, 2009, 06:52 PM
Wow! you can pre-order this at Amazon for $350

Casio Red Camera for $350 shooting 6MP 30FPS stills. I'm going to be laughing about this one for a long time :D

EDIT: Hmmm looks like only 30 frames in one burst. Too bad.. could be a fun toy though!

Jose A. Garcia
March 18th, 2009, 07:16 PM
It says "High Speed Continuous Shooting"...

Mark Nicholson
March 18th, 2009, 07:39 PM
It does say that on the camera, but it'd need an awful lot of ram onboard to store those stills at 6MP for more than 30 frames. I sure hope it shoot continuously, along with manual shutter speed. It would truly be amazing.

At this point, these sensors are so cheap, its only a matter of time before another company challenges RED with a small C mount 24fps camera recording 6MP to SDHC.

Jay Birch
March 25th, 2009, 01:46 PM
If it is anything like the frame burst mode of the F1.... it means that it will take 30fps for 1 second.... then stop recording (the F1 can do 60fps though)

Jad Meouchy
March 27th, 2009, 11:07 AM
The good news is that we can expect no rolling shutter artifacts since you're taking pics, not video.

This statement is incorrect.