Casio TRYX vs Kodak M575

Following is a in-depth overview of the Casio TRYX and Kodak M575, both Ultracompact digital cameras by competitors Casio and Kodak. The resolution of the TRYX (12MP) and the M575 (14MP) is very well matched and they enjoy the exact same sensor measurements (1/2.3").

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The TRYX was revealed 13 months after the M575 making the cameras a generation away from one another. Each of the cameras come with the identical body type (Ultracompact).

Before delving through a step-by-step comparison, below is a brief overview of how the TRYX grades against the M575 when considering portability, imaging, features and an overall score.

Here is a sample of the gallery pics for Casio Exilim TRYX and Kodak EasyShare M575. The full galleries are available at Casio TRYX Gallery and Kodak M575 Gallery.

If you are planning to carry around your camera frequently, you have to think about its weight and proportions. The Casio TRYX has outer dimensions of 122mm x 58mm x 15mm (4.8" x 2.3" x 0.6") accompanied by a weight of n/a grams (0.00 lbs) while the Kodak M575 has measurements of 99mm x 58mm x 19mm (3.9" x 2.3" x 0.7") accompanied by a weight of 152 grams (0.34 lbs).

Examine the Casio TRYX and Kodak M575 in the latest Camera and Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Keep in mind, the weight of an Interchangeable Lens Camera will change dependant on the lens you are employing at the time. Here is the front view proportions comparison of the TRYX and the M575.

Taking into consideration dimensions and weight, the portability score of the TRYX and M575 is 99 and 95 respectively.

Quite often, it can be tough to envision the difference between sensor sizes purely by reading through a spec sheet. The picture here might provide you a much better sense of the sensor sizes in the TRYX and M575.

Clearly, both the cameras have got the exact same sensor measurements but not the same resolution. You should expect to see the Kodak M575 to resolve more detail because of its extra 2 Megapixels. Greater resolution can also help you crop photos much more aggressively. The more modern TRYX is going to have an edge in sensor technology.