Casio TRYX

Casio TRYX is Casio's Ultracompact camera originally introduced on January of 2011. The camera houses a 12MP, BSI-CMOS 1/2.3" sized sensor and has a maximum resolution of 4000 x 3000.

The TRYX is rated #88 out of 151 in Ultracompact cameras and all round #1074 out of 1465 for cameras in our collection. Remember to check out our Advanced camera filter to see camera results based on your custom requirements.

Below is a chart of different criteria used in the scoring system.

You can see the TRYX from several angles in the gallery here.

Below is a selection of upsides and downsides of the Casio TRYX based on aspects that are typically viewed as crucial in a camera.

The Casio TRYX is run by the Exilim Engine HS chip. The measurement of the sensor in the Casio TRYX is 6.17mm x 4.55mm (1/2.3"). The 28 mm² sensor has the capability to resolve 4000 x 3000 pixels at aspect ratios of 4:3 and 3:2.

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The BSI-CMOS sensor boasts 12MP and delivers a native ISO range of 100 - 3200. Sadly, RAW files are not saved so the user has less room to maneuver in post.

The picture below displays the TRYX's sensor dimensions compared to other common sizes. The TRYX sensor comes with a crop factor of 5.8 and is showcased in green.

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To get an idea of specific aspect ratios, you should refer to the visual below.

Casio TRYX weighs around 0.00 lbs (g / 0.00 oz) and the over all size of the camera is 122mm x 58mm x 15mm (4.8" x 2.3" x 0.6"). The weight of normal Ultracompact camera is 121g so the Casio TRYX is lighter compared with its competitors.

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Below is a visual of the Casio TRYX alongside a soda so you're able to have a sense of its scale.

The top view here will illustrate the button layout on the TRYX.

The TRYX has a built in lens and a fixed focal length of 21mm which means you do not have the luxury to zoom.

At the widest 21mm, the lens offers an aperture of f2.8 which will be rather slow and not great in low light situations and you may find it difficult to capture a shallow depth of field. You will likely also have to boost the ISO setting which results in noisy files.

The TRYX has the following connectivity:

• USB Yes
• Wireless Yes
• HDMI Yes

Cameras that have NFC and Bluetooth compatibility can easily be controlled wirelessly through smartphones. You can easily copy photos and in some cases change camera settings with no need to connect physically to the camera.

Certain applications even stream a Liveview and click the shutter whenever you aren't near the camera. If the camera has a HDMI out, it could be hooked up to an external monitor. Nearly all cameras will allow you to recharge the battery with the USB socket.

The maximum video quality in the Casio TRYX is 1920 x 1080 and it can capture in MPEG-4 format. 1080p quality is an excellent balance for quality and file sizes but FULL HD isn't going to leave you with much room to crop. The camera doesn't feature a mic and headphone port so you have no control over your sound. It is perhaps a better idea to look into a different camera should you need good sound in your video clips.

There is no weather sealing in the Casio TRYX so you need to be cautious in rainy or dusty conditions.

The Casio TRYX is equipped with a 3 inch fully articulated screen boasting a resolution of 461 thousand dots.

The display is selfie friendly to shoot self portraits and group photos when needed. Please be aware that the screen offers no touch support.

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The ViewFinder specs regarding Casio TRYX are as follows:

• ViewFinder None

In those bright outdoor conditions which make the camera screens washed out and tricky to view, viewfinders are rather useful.

The maximum shutter speed is 1/4000s.

Casio TRYX includes neither inbuilt flash nor external flash ability.

Casio TRYX includes just Contrast Based AF and lacks Phase Detect AF. Phase Detection focusing is more snappier & precise compared with Contrast Based focusing.

Casio TRYX has no manual focusing. Manual focusing option is useful for low light situations or you need more exact control on focus.

The general Ultracompact camera battery life is 214. Nikon L32 offers the highest possible (320) battery life for this range of cameras.

Listed below is a number of Ultracompact cameras that have the best battery life:

ModelVisualizeBattery LifeRAWNFCBluetooth

Nikon L32
TRYX vs L32320 nonono

Olympus TG-870
TRYX vs TG-870300 nonono

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Panasonic FP5
TRYX vs FP5260 nonono

Sony TX20
TRYX vs TX20250 nonono

Sony TX55
TRYX vs TX55250 nonono

The following illustration provides a analysis of the Casio TRYX for different kinds of photography. To read more, browse to the specific section below.

The Casio TRYX receives a points tally of 21 which is low, and means the camera is not really acceptable for portrait photos. Shooting portraits leans greatly towards sensor resolution, support for RAW photos and option to work with external lighting.

Getting a moderate points tally of 58, the Casio TRYX is reasonably suited to use in street photography. A decent street photography camera comes with a perfect balance of picture quality and portability.

A low sports photography points total of 17 suggests the Casio TRYX is not really acceptable for taking pictures of sports. A camera needs to have great tracking plus fast shutter speeds for sports photography.

Size is extremely critical in selecting a camera for travel. Over-all, the Casio TRYX gets a modest 56 for a travel camera which makes it fairly acceptable to buy for your vacations.

For anybody planning to choose a digital camera for landscape photographs, the most vital factor will be image quality. The Casio TRYX at it's low score of 28 for a landscape camera is not really acceptable within the current marketplace.

A vlogging camera preferably should come with a articulating display, microphone port and ideally image stabilization. Taking all things into account, the Casio TRYX is a very decent fit for vlogging as it comes to a above average score of 62.

If you are trying to find alternatives to the TRYX, here is a collection of the highest scored cameras which fall under the class of Ultracompact.

The diagram down below will give you a bird's eye view of the TRYX versus it's top ranked rivals suggested above.

Here are a handful of other cameras you might have a look at as alternative options. To check out a extensive comparison, go to the "compare" link.