The Casio Exilim EX-Z750 is a 7.2-megapixel camera and it offers the same 64mm (2.5-inch) screen and trendy sub-25mm-thick jeans-pocketable design as its forbear. The camera has a a solid performance and very good image quality. If you’re a photographer who craves style but also has a creative itch, this camera is a must buy for you.

Casio Exilim EX-Z750’s has a brushed-metal frame that does not scratch easily. The camera is 128g camera and has a 64mm LCD screen. What is interesting about this screen is that at its brightest the camera can be easily seen in daylight. However at the same time can also be dimmed to save battery life. Besides this large screen also manages to distract from the optical viewfinder, which is small and ineffective.

The camera has the mode dial, the menu button, the four-way selector and the display toggle all of which lie within easy reach of your right thumb. The other features of this model include recording options, such as auto focus area and digital zoom as well as a lens that moves quickly through its 3x zoom range, which corresponds to focal lengths of 38mm to 114mm (35mm equivalent). Apart from that this latest model also has a wide-angle focal length of 38mm. This length nonetheless is too narrow for anyone hoping to take lots of indoor shots. Best Shot modes and an antishake option are other major characteristics that make this camera a good gadget to buy.

The camera also has a multi Continuous shooting mode, which grabs 25 320×240-resolution shots. This it does in just under three seconds before stitching them all together into one 1,600×1,200 image. What distinguishes this model from other in its line is that in Z750 you can grab VGA-resolution (640×480) movie clips at 30 frames per second,. There is also Short Movie and Past Movie features into this camera, both of which use the camera’s memory buffer to start recording your videos before you hit the shutter. This is a tool that is immensely useful to you when you’re trying to take video of unexpected moments, such as blowing out the candles at a birthday party.