We would like to pinch eccentricity in our gadgets, and certainly has the Casio Exilim EX-TR100 Tryx. It is not barking as Lady Gaga Camerashades, but it comes in a whimsical twisty turny framework that is contrary to any camera we've ever seen.
The Tryx takes the styling winds of mini camcorders such as Samsung HMX-E10 screen and runs with it. The camera is rotated in two places: the screen is connected to the lens bit and turns 270 degrees, while it is connected to the surrounding framework with the lens-bit, and 360 degree rotations.
You frame part trade can support the camera such as a tripod or booth. If you have set up the camera in place, you can a hand trigger the self-timer and click a self-portrait or group shot wave. You can shoot the framework in various Winkeln-- and in each hand, so it's good to keep for right and left-handers. You can control things by tapping on the 3-inch touch screen.
The statements are simple, but are good. The 12, 1-megapixel snapper has no optical zoom, but a very respectable wide angle 21 mm lens, equivalent to a 35 mm camera.
The Tryx is also 1080p high-definition movies or slow-motion video up to 240 fps at Titchy 432 x 320 pixels resolution. Images are stored on SDXC, SD and SDHC card with a HDMI socket to connect to a hi-def TV.
UK pricing and dates are yet to be confirmed, but we look forward to getting our hands on it: in a market awash with identikit of compact, the Tryx is a real breath of fresh air. Our eye on the future of cameras check out further imaging innovations.
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