Fujifilm X-M1 vs Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100

In this comparison, we will evaluate the Fujifilm X-M1 and the Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100, highlighting the advantages of each over the other, discussing their pros and cons, shared strengths and weaknesses, and providing a rating based on their available features and specifications to assist you in choosing the one that best suits your needs.

Fujifilm X-M1 was introduced in September 2013 and Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 was introduced in January 2011. Let us first list highlights of the models.

Now that we've looked at the most essential specifications and gained a basic understanding of these cameras, we can delve into more details and see the differences between them.

This section shows those features and specifications which are the reason to choose Fujifilm X-M1 over Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100.

This section shows those features and specifications which are the reason to choose Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 over Fujifilm X-M1.

We already listed pros and cons of each model. However, you may also find useful to look at their common strengths and weaknesses shown side-by-side.

Screen

Fujifilm X-M1 and Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 have 3.0" screens with 920k dot and 461k dot resolutions respectively. Fujifilm X-M1 has a Tilting screen which makes it very useful for photography purposes but not so useful for video shooting. Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 has a Fully Articulated screen which makes it selfie and vlogger friendly and generally very useful for video shooting.

Fujifilm X-M1 features a 16.3 megapixel APS-C CMOS X-TRANS I sensor with dimensions of 23.6 x 15.6 mm and a total area of 368.2 mm². Its native ISO range is 200 - 6,400. Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 features a 12.1 megapixel 1/2.3-inch BSI-CMOS sensor with dimensions of 6.17 x 4.55 mm and a total area of 20.7 mm². Its native ISO range is 100 - 3,200.

Fujifilm X-M1 has CMOS X-TRANS I sensor

Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 has BSI-CMOS sensor, short for Backside Illuminated Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor sensor. In traditional CMOS sensors, the wiring and circuitry are located on the front side of the sensor, which can block some of the incoming light. BSI technology flips this design by placing the photosensitive elements (pixels) on the backside of the sensor, allowing more light to reach the pixels. This significantly enhances light sensitivity and improves low-light performance. BSI-CMOS sensors are particularly effective in low-light conditions, as they can capture more light, resulting in brighter and less noisy images. This makes them well-suited for indoor and night photography. BSI-CMOS sensors deliver a higher SNR and reduced cross-talk.

Fujifilm X-M1 is equipped with EXR Processor II processor and can take pictures up to 4896 x 3264 resolution. It can also take pictures with lower resolution like S: (3:2) 2496 x 1664 / (16:9) 2496 x 1408 / (1:1) 1664 x 1664 with 1:1, 3:2, 16:9 aspect ratios. Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 is equipped with Exilim Engine HS processor and can take pictures up to 4000 x 3000 resolution. It can also take pictures with lower resolution like 4000 x 2656, 2560 x 1920, 640 x 480 with 4:3, 3:2 aspect ratios.

No Low-Pass Filter on Fujifilm X-M1

There is no optical low-pass filter (OLPF), also known as an anti-aliasing filter, in front of the sensor on Fujifilm X-M1. This results in a slightly sharper image but may also introduce moiré patterns and aliasing artifacts when photographing subjects with fine, repetitive patterns or details.

No Image Stabilization

The cameras do not have image stabilization. On Fujifilm X-M1 it means that you need lenses with optical image stabilization for vibration reduction. As for Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 nothing can be done.

Built-in Wi-Fi on Fujifilm X-M1

Fujifilm X-M1 has a built-in Wi-Fi which allows to easily transfer photos and videos from the camera to other Wi-Fi-enabled devices, such as smartphones, tablets, printers, or computers. This eliminates the need for cables and allows for quick and convenient media sharing and social media integration. It gives you the ability to control your camera remotely using a smartphone or tablet. This is particularly useful for taking self-portraits, group shots, or capturing images in challenging conditions without having to touch the camera. Firmware updates can also be downloaded and installed wirelessly.
  Check out the cameras in our database that have built-in WiFi.

USB Inputs and HDMI Outputs

Both models have USB 2.0 (480 Mbit/sec) inputs for data transfer. Fujifilm X-M1 has a Mini Type C HDMI and Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 has an HDMI connector for video signal output.

Battery

Fujifilm X-M1 comes with NP-W126 battery pack with battery life of 350 shots.

External Storage Slots

Fujifilm X-M1 has a single SD/SDHC/SDXC (UHS-I) card slot. Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 has a single SD/SDHC/SDXC card slot.

Shutter

Shutter speed can go up to 1/4000 sec on Fujifilm X-M1, and up to 1/4000 sec on Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100. Fujifilm X-M1 can shoot continuously up to 5.6 fps.

Flash

Fujifilm X-M1 has a built-in flash with maximum range of 7.00 m at ISO 200 and also accepts external flash which can be connected via Hot Shoe. Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 has no built-in flash. The fastest flash synchronization speed is 1/180 sec on Fujifilm X-M1.

Fujifilm X-M1 body has dimensions of 117 x 67 x 39 mm (4.6 x 2.62 x 1.54") and Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 body has dimensions of 122 x 58 x 15 mm (4.8 x 2.28 x 0.59"). Fujifilm X-M1 weighs 330 g (0.73 lb / 11.64 oz) and Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100 weighs [].

Fujifilm X-M1

Casio TRYX Exilim EX-TR100

117 mm

67 mm

122 mm

58 mm

67 mm

58 mm