Casio TRYX vs Epson R-D1

Lets look more closely at the Casio TRYX versus Epson R-D1, one is a Ultracompact and the latter is a Advanced Mirrorless by manufacturers Casio and Epson. There exists a significant gap between the image resolutions of the TRYX (12MP) and R-D1 (6MP) and the TRYX (1/2.3") and R-D1 (APS-C) boast different sensor measurements.

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The TRYX was announced 6 years after the R-D1 which is quite a sizable gap as far as technology is concerned. Each of the cameras have different body design with the Casio TRYX being a Ultracompact camera and the Epson R-D1 being a Rangefinder-style mirrorless camera.

Before delving right into a complete comparison, here is a short synopsis of how the TRYX matches up versus the R-D1 for portability, imaging, features and an overall score.

This is a preview of the gallery photos for Casio Exilim TRYX and Epson R-D1. The whole galleries are provided at Casio TRYX Gallery and Epson R-D1 Gallery.

If you are intending to carry around your camera, you will have to think about its weight and size. The Casio TRYX enjoys exterior dimensions of 122mm x 58mm x 15mm (4.8" x 2.3" x 0.6") and a weight of n/a grams (0.00 lbs) whilst the Epson R-D1 has specifications of 142mm x 89mm x 40mm (5.6" x 3.5" x 1.6") and a weight of 620 grams (1.37 lbs).

Analyze the Casio TRYX versus Epson R-D1 in the all new Camera and Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Take into account, the weight of an Interchangeable Lens Camera will change based on the lens you are using at the time. The following is a front view measurement comparison of the TRYX against the R-D1.

Considering dimensions and weight, the portability rating of the TRYX and R-D1 is 99 and 75 respectively.

Sometimes, it is very difficult to visualize the difference between sensor sizes purely by reading technical specs. The picture below might give you a far better sense of the sensor dimensions in the TRYX and R-D1.

As you have seen, both of the cameras provide different megapixel count and different sensor sizes. The TRYX with its tinier sensor is going to make getting shallow depth of field more difficult and the Casio TRYX will offer you extra detail with its extra 6 Megapixels. Higher resolution will make it easier to crop pictures more aggressively. The more recent TRYX should have an edge with regard to sensor tech.