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Casio EXILIM EX TR50 Review | 108 Data compared

Avg. price: ~£580
Sensor size: 1/1.7"
Lens mount: N/A
Main camera pixel size: 1.86 µm
Weight: 167 g
Battery life (CIPA): 240 shots

Casio EXILIM EX TR50 review. Compare 108 technical specifications and user reviews to see how it ranks among cameras and if it is worth buying.

4.4

Poor

4.4

Poor

4.7

Poor

3.1
Professional photography
Score components:
25.0%
6.7
Sensor size
20.0%
4.6
Main camera megapixels
20.0%
1.0
Dual card slots
15.0%
1.0
N. of focus points
10.0%
1.0
RAW photo capture
10.0%
1.0
Phase-detection autofocus (photos)
4.5
Travel
Score components:
35.0%
10
Weight
30.0%
2.3
Battery life (CIPA)
20.0%
1.0
Sensor-shift stabilization
15.0%
1.0
GPS
5.9
Beginners
Score components:
30.0%
7.5
Price
20.0%
10
Weight
20.0%
1.0
AF tracking
20.0%
2.3
Battery life (CIPA)
10.0%
10
Touchscreen
3.8
Landscape photography
Score components:
30.0%
4.6
Main camera megapixels
25.0%
6.7
Sensor size
20.0%
2.5
Main camera pixel size
15.0%
1.0
Sensor-shift stabilization
10.0%
1.0
RAW photo capture
7.4
Street photography
Score components:
30.0%
10
Weight
25.0%
10
Thickness
20.0%
?
AF low-light sensitivity
15.0%
1.0
Sensor-shift stabilization
10.0%
1.0
Eye detection AF (human)
3.6
Portraits
Score components:
30.0%
6.7
Sensor size
25.0%
2.5
Main camera pixel size
20.0%
1.0
Eye detection AF (human)
15.0%
4.6
Main camera megapixels
10.0%
1.0
Sensor-shift stabilization
4.4
Hiking
Score components:
30.0%
10
Weight
25.0%
2.3
Battery life (CIPA)
20.0%
2.8
Min operating temperature
15.0%
1.0
Sensor-shift stabilization
10.0%
1.0
GPS

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Verdict

The Casio Exilim EX-TR50 is a specialized compact 'selfie' camera featuring a unique 360-degree rotating frame and a 270-degree swiveling 3-inch 921k-dot touchscreen for flexible composition. It is equipped with an 11.1-megapixel 1/1.7-inch BSI-CMOS sensor, a fast F2.8 21mm equivalent wide-angle lens, and the Exilim Engine HS Ver. 3 for high-speed processing. Key pros include its advanced Make-up Plus modes for skin enhancement, built-in Wi-Fi for instant smartphone sharing, and a high-brightness LED for low-light portraits. However, cons include a fixed focal length with no optical zoom, relatively short battery life of approximately 240 shots, and the lack of a traditional viewfinder or physical image stabilisation.

Technical Specifications of Casio EXILIM EX TR50

Overall score

4.4

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Popularity

What it is: An indicator based on the number of reviews received by the camera.

When it matters: When you want to see which cameras attract the most buyer attention and review activity.

Sensor & Image

5.5

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Sensor size

What it is: The sensor format value describes the physical light-collecting area.

When it matters: When you shoot in more difficult lighting.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: Full frame or larger

Main camera megapixels

What it is: The effective resolution of the camera sensor, measured in megapixels (MP). A higher resolution can capture more detail.

When it matters: When you want high-resolution photos that allow more cropping or larger prints.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: At least 20 MP

Main camera pixel size

What it is: The physical size of individual pixels on the camera sensor, measured in micrometers. Larger pixels typically capture more light for better low-light performance.

When it matters: When you shoot in low light and want reduced noise in your photos.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: At least 3.5 µm

Base ISO

What it is: The native ISO setting that delivers the sensor’s standard balance of image quality and dynamic range.

When it matters: When you want the best native image quality and compare cameras at their most optimal sensitivity setting.

Importance: LOW

Max ISO

What it is: The ISO ceiling shows the highest sensor sensitivity available for darker scenes.

When it matters: When you shoot in more difficult lighting.

Importance: MEDIUM

Good value: At least ISO 25,600

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Photo Features

1.9

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Lens mount

What it is: The mechanical and electronic interface that determines which interchangeable lenses the camera can use.

When it matters: When lens availability, upgrade options, and long-term system compatibility are central to your buying decision.

Importance: LOW

N/A

Built-in focus motor

What it is: Indicates whether the camera body includes an internal autofocus motor for driving compatible lenses.

When it matters: When you plan to use older or budget lenses that depend on the camera body for autofocus drive.

Importance: LOW

N. of focus points

What it is: The total number of selectable autofocus points available for positioning and tracking focus.

When it matters: When you want more flexibility in placing focus precisely or tracking subjects across the frame.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: At least 200 points

Phase-detection autofocus (photos)

What it is: Autofocus technology that measures phase differences to lock focus quickly and accurately for still photography.

When it matters: When you want faster and more reliable autofocus for still photos, especially with moving subjects.

Importance: HIGH

AF tracking

What it is: An autofocus mode that continuously follows a moving subject to keep it sharp during shooting.

When it matters: When your subjects move unpredictably and you need the camera to keep focus on them automatically.

Importance: MEDIUM

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Video & Audio

4.0

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Max video resolution

What it is: The highest video resolution the camera can record, defining the maximum level of captured image detail.

When it matters: When you care about recording the highest level of detail for cropping, editing, or future-proof video work.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: At least 3840 px

Video bitrate

What it is: The amount of video data recorded per second, which affects file size and potential recording quality.

When it matters: When you compare potential video quality and want fewer compression artifacts in demanding scenes.

Importance: MEDIUM

Good value: At least 200 Mbps

Video bit depth

What it is: The number of bits used per color channel in recorded video, affecting gradation smoothness and editing flexibility.

When it matters: When you color grade video and want smoother gradients with fewer banding issues.

Importance: MEDIUM

Good value: At least 10-bit

Video chroma subsampling

What it is: The color sampling format used in video recording, indicating how much color detail is retained relative to brightness detail.

When it matters: When color grading, keying, or serious post-production work is important in your video workflow.

Importance: LOW

Video codecs

What it is: The video compression formats the camera can use when recording, affecting compatibility, efficiency, and workflow.

When it matters: When compatibility, editing performance, and file efficiency matter in the way you handle video.

Importance: LOW

H.264

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Display & Design

7.0

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Type

What it is: The camera type identifies the overall design, such as mirrorless, DSLR, compact, or bridge.

When it matters: When you want a camera style that matches how you shoot, carry, and swap lenses.

Importance: LOW

compact

Weight

What it is: The total weight of the camera body, which affects comfort while carrying and shooting.

When it matters: When you carry the camera all day, travel often, or prefer a lighter setup.

Importance: MEDIUM

Good value: 500 g or less

Width

What it is: The width of the camera body, measured from side to side.

When it matters: When compact packing, grip comfort, or bag fit matters to you.

Importance: LOW

Height

What it is: The height of the camera body, measured from top to bottom.

When it matters: When you care about how compact the camera feels in a bag or in hand.

Importance: LOW

Thickness

What it is: The depth of the device profile, excluding the camera bump unless specified.

When it matters: When you prefer a sleek, slim profile that slides easily into tight pockets.

Importance: LOW

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Battery & Power

3.6

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Battery life (CIPA)

What it is: The official battery endurance estimate measured under CIPA test methodology, usually expressed in shots per charge.

When it matters: When you need realistic expectations for how many shots you can take before carrying a spare battery.

Importance: MEDIUM

Good value: At least 400 shots

Battery capacity

What it is: The amount of electric charge the battery can hold, measured in milliampere-hours (mAh).

When it matters: When you want a general idea of how large the battery is physically.

Importance: LOW

Good value: At least 1,500 mAh

Removable battery

What it is: Indicates whether the camera battery can be removed and replaced by the user.

When it matters: When you want to swap batteries quickly during a long shoot or replace an aging battery.

Importance: LOW

USB Power Delivery (PD)

What it is: Support for the USB Power Delivery standard for higher-power charging or external power supply over USB-C.

When it matters: When you want faster USB-C charging or the ability to power the camera externally for longer sessions.

Importance: LOW

Connectivity & Storage

5.1

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Wi-Fi connectivity

What it is: Indicates whether the camera has built-in Wi-Fi for image transfer, remote control, or network features.

When it matters: When you want to transfer photos wirelessly, control the camera from a phone, or use supported network workflows.

Importance: LOW

Wi-Fi version

What it is: The specific generation of Wi-Fi standards supported (e.g., Wi-Fi 6, Wi-Fi 7), determining maximum speed and efficiency.

When it matters: When you have a high-speed router and want faster downloads with less congestion.

Importance: LOW

Bluetooth connectivity

What it is: Indicates whether the camera supports Bluetooth for pairing, remote control, or file transfer.

When it matters: When you want quick wireless pairing with a phone, remote control, or location syncing.

Importance: LOW

Bluetooth version

What it is: The Bluetooth version supported by the camera for wireless pairing and low-power connections.

When it matters: When you want more efficient wireless pairing, better range, or newer Bluetooth features.

Importance: LOW

N/A

USB Type-C

What it is: A modern, reversible connector used for charging, data transfer, and sometimes audio or video output.

When it matters: When you want a reversible cable that handles charging, data, and accessories universally.

Importance: LOW

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Casio EXILIM EX TR50 vs the average camera

Why is Casio EXILIM EX TR50 better than the average camera?

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Uses a BSI sensor
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 uses a BSI sensor, the average camera does not. 34.8% of cameras use a BSI sensor.
What it is: Indicates the use of a Back-Side Illuminated sensor, which arranges the wiring behind the light-receiving surface to improve low-light sensitivity.
When it matters: When you take photos in dim environments and need better light sensitivity.
Importance: LOW
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 uses a BSI sensor, the average camera does not. 34.8% of cameras use a BSI sensor.
Fully articulated screen
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a fully articulated screen, the average camera does not.
What it is: A fully articulating display that can swing outward and rotate for flexible framing angles.
When it matters: When you shoot from awkward angles, vlog, or need to see the screen while standing in front of the camera.
Importance: LOW
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a fully articulated screen, the average camera does not.
Supports slow-motion video
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 supports slow-motion video, the average camera does not.
Supports up to 512 fps high-speed video.
What it is: The ability to record at high frame rates so motion can be played back more slowly than real time.
When it matters: When you want to emphasize fast action, movement details, or dramatic moments in playback.
Importance: LOW
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 supports slow-motion video, the average camera does not.
Has a touchscreen
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a touchscreen, the average camera does not. 36.6% of cameras support touchscreen input.
What it is: Indicates that the display acts as an input device, recognizing touch gestures.
When it matters: When you interact with your device using intuitive taps and gestures.
Importance: LOW
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a touchscreen, the average camera does not. 36.6% of cameras support touchscreen input.
57.7% lighter
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 is lighter than the average camera (167 g vs 395 g). The average camera weighs 395 g.
What it is: The total weight of the camera body, which affects comfort while carrying and shooting.
When it matters: When you carry the camera all day, travel often, or prefer a lighter setup.
Importance: MEDIUM
Good value: 500 g or less
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 is lighter than the average camera (167 g vs 395 g). The average camera weighs 395 g.167 g vs 395 g
Supports Wi-Fi connectivity
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 supports Wi-Fi, the average camera does not. 47.8% of cameras support Wi-Fi.
802.11b/g/n
What it is: Indicates whether the camera has built-in Wi-Fi for image transfer, remote control, or network features.
When it matters: When you want to transfer photos wirelessly, control the camera from a phone, or use supported network workflows.
Importance: LOW
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 supports Wi-Fi, the average camera does not. 47.8% of cameras support Wi-Fi.
Smartphone remote control
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 supports smartphone remote control, the average camera does not. 46.2% of cameras support smartphone remote control.
via EXILIM Remote
What it is: The ability to control the camera remotely from a smartphone app for shooting, settings, or file transfer.
When it matters: When you shoot remotely, transfer files on location, or want to control the camera without touching it.
Importance: LOW
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 supports smartphone remote control, the average camera does not. 46.2% of cameras support smartphone remote control.
Built-in timelapse
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 includes timelapse capture, the average camera does not.
What it is: A mode that captures frames at set intervals so long events can be played back as accelerated video.
When it matters: When you want to show long processes like sunsets, clouds, or city movement in a short finished clip.
Importance: LOW
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 includes timelapse capture, the average camera does not.
Fully articulated screen
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a fully articulated screen, the average camera does not.
Has a touchscreen
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a touchscreen, the average camera does not. 36.6% of cameras support touchscreen input.
57.7% lighter
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 is lighter than the average camera (167 g vs 395 g). The average camera weighs 395 g.
31 mm thinner
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 is thinner than the average camera (15 mm vs 46 mm). The average camera has a thickness of 46 mm.
9.9 mm shorter body
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 is shorter than the average camera (64 mm vs 73.9 mm). The average camera has a height of 73.9 mm.
Uses a BSI sensor
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 uses a BSI sensor, the average camera does not. 34.8% of cameras use a BSI sensor.
Supports touch autofocus
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 supports touch autofocus, the average camera does not. 34.9% of cameras support touch autofocus.
Supports slow-motion video
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 supports slow-motion video, the average camera does not.
Built-in timelapse
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 includes timelapse capture, the average camera does not.
10 Mbps higher video bitrate
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a higher video bitrate than the average camera (40 Mbps vs 30 Mbps). The average camera records at 30 Mbps.
Supports Wi-Fi connectivity
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 supports Wi-Fi, the average camera does not. 47.8% of cameras support Wi-Fi.
Smartphone remote control
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 supports smartphone remote control, the average camera does not. 46.2% of cameras support smartphone remote control.
0.05 GB more storage
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a higher internal storage than the average camera (0 GB vs 0 GB). The average camera offers 0 GB of internal storage.

Display & Design

Connectivity & Storage

Why is Casio EXILIM EX TR50 worse than the average camera?

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No hot shoe
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not have a hot shoe, the average camera does.
No flash
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not have a built-in flash, the average camera does. 73.4% of cameras have a flash.
LED light only, not flash.
6.1 mm wider
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 is wider than the average camera (126 mm vs 119.9 mm). The average camera has a width of 119.9 mm.
Smaller sensor
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a smaller sensor than the average camera (1/1.7" vs APS-C).
5.1 MP lower sensor resolution
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a lower sensor resolution than the average camera (11.1 MP vs 16.2 MP). The average camera has a sensor resolution of 16.2 MP.
1.48 µm smaller sensor pixels
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has smaller sensor pixels than the average camera (1.9 µm vs 3.34 µm). The average sensor pixel size is 3.34 µm.
3,200 ISO lower maximum sensitivity limit
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a lower max ISO than the average camera (3,200 ISO vs 6,400 ISO). The average camera reaches a max ISO of 6,400 ISO.
No AF tracking
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not support AF tracking, the average camera does. 88% of cameras support it.
22 fewer AF points
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has fewer focus points than the average camera (1 vs 23). The average camera offers 23 focus points.
No RAW photo capture
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not support RAW photo capture, the average camera does. 62.8% of cameras support RAW formats.
No manual focus mode
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not support manual focus, the average camera does. 71.7% of cameras include a manual focus mode.
Fixed-focus design.
No manual exposure control
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not support manual exposure, the average camera does. 72% of cameras support manual exposure controls.
No true manual exposure mode.
29 s shorter maximum exposure
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 supports a shorter maximum exposure than the average camera (1 s vs 30 s). The average camera supports a longest shutter speed of 30 s.
No continuous video AF
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not support continuous autofocus in video, the average camera does.
1 fewer microphones
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has fewer microphones than the average camera (1 vs 2). The average camera has 2 microphones.
90 shots fewer shots per charge
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has shorter battery life than the average camera (240 shots vs 330 shots). The average camera delivers 330 shots per charge.
170 mAh smaller battery capacity
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a lower battery capacity than the average camera (950 mAh vs 1,120 mAh). The average camera has a battery capacity of 1,120 mAh.
NP-150 battery.
Smaller sensor
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a smaller sensor than the average camera (1/1.7" vs APS-C).
What it is: The sensor format value describes the physical light-collecting area.
When it matters: When you shoot in more difficult lighting.
Importance: HIGH
Good value: Full frame or larger
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a smaller sensor than the average camera (1/1.7" vs APS-C).1/1.7" vs APS-C
5.1 MP lower sensor resolution
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a lower sensor resolution than the average camera (11.1 MP vs 16.2 MP). The average camera has a sensor resolution of 16.2 MP.
What it is: The effective resolution of the camera sensor, measured in megapixels (MP). A higher resolution can capture more detail.
When it matters: When you want high-resolution photos that allow more cropping or larger prints.
Importance: HIGH
Good value: At least 20 MP
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has a lower sensor resolution than the average camera (11.1 MP vs 16.2 MP). The average camera has a sensor resolution of 16.2 MP.11.1 MP vs 16.2 MP
No AF tracking
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not support AF tracking, the average camera does. 88% of cameras support it.
What it is: An autofocus mode that continuously follows a moving subject to keep it sharp during shooting.
When it matters: When your subjects move unpredictably and you need the camera to keep focus on them automatically.
Importance: MEDIUM
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not support AF tracking, the average camera does. 88% of cameras support it.
No continuous video AF
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not support continuous autofocus in video, the average camera does.
What it is: The ability of the camera to keep adjusting focus automatically while video recording is in progress.
When it matters: When you film while subjects or camera distance keep changing and manual refocusing is impractical.
Importance: LOW
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not support continuous autofocus in video, the average camera does.
No hot shoe
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not have a hot shoe, the average camera does.
What it is: A mounting interface on top of the camera for attaching accessories such as flashes, triggers, or microphones.
When it matters: When you want to mount an external flash, trigger, microphone, or other camera-top accessory.
Importance: LOW
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not have a hot shoe, the average camera does.
1 fewer microphones
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has fewer microphones than the average camera (1 vs 2). The average camera has 2 microphones.
What it is: The number of built-in microphones used to capture audio while recording video.
When it matters: More built-in microphones can capture broader, clearer sound when you record without an external microphone.
Importance: LOW
Good value: At least 2 microphones
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has fewer microphones than the average camera (1 vs 2). The average camera has 2 microphones.1 vs 2
22 fewer AF points
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has fewer focus points than the average camera (1 vs 23). The average camera offers 23 focus points.
What it is: The total number of selectable autofocus points available for positioning and tracking focus.
When it matters: When you want more flexibility in placing focus precisely or tracking subjects across the frame.
Importance: HIGH
Good value: At least 200 points
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 has fewer focus points than the average camera (1 vs 23). The average camera offers 23 focus points.1 vs 23
No RAW photo capture
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not support RAW photo capture, the average camera does. 62.8% of cameras support RAW formats.
What it is: The ability to save images in an uncompressed RAW format, preserving all sensor data for advanced post-processing.
When it matters: When you plan to edit your photos professionally and need the most data possible.
Importance: LOW
Casio EXILIM EX TR50 does not support RAW photo capture, the average camera does. 62.8% of cameras support RAW formats.

Display & Design

Battery & Power

Graphic comparison of Casio EXILIM EX TR50 and

Attribute category

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Third-party reviews

United States

(Reviews last updated: July 2026)

What customers like about Casio EXILIM EX TR50?

Unique hinged body and swiveling frame allow for creative composition and hands-free use
Excellent for self-portraits with dedicated 'Make-up Plus' modes and skin tone bracketing
High-speed 1/1.7-inch CMOS sensor provides improved image quality over previous models
Includes built-in Wi-Fi for easy smartphone connectivity and remote shooting
Bright LED flash helps capture better photos in dark or backlit conditions
Extremely pocketable and lightweight design makes it an ideal street or travel camera

What customers dislike about Casio EXILIM EX TR50?

Very high initial price point, often described as 'overpriced' for its niche focus
Fixed 21mm wide-angle lens lacks optical zoom, limiting its versatility for non-selfie subjects
Touchscreen uses resistive technology rather than capacitive, which can feel less responsive
Highly specialized 'selfie' marketing may not appeal to general photography enthusiasts
Audio recording for video is monaural only

Expert reviews

marcuslowphotos.wordpress.com

25/05/2015

Summary of the review

Why Casio TR is the craziest camera on earth {review}

The Casio TR (specifically the TR 50 and TR 60 models) is highlighted as a highly successful compact camera that found a massively lucrative niche market in Asia as the "ultimate selfie camera" after being pulled from Western markets. Despite having a small 1/1.7-inch sensor—a segment heavily targeted and diminished by smartphones—it commands a premium price tag of over $1,100 due to its specialized physical design and unique focal length. The reviewer notes that while serious photography enthusiasts initially dismissed it as an overpriced gimmick, its real-world performance on social media demonstrates an unmatched ability to drive audience engagement, likes, and comments compared to high-end DSLRs and professional gear. The review details specific hardware pros, including a high-quality 21mm f/2.8 aspherical lens that naturally slims subjects down while capturing half-body shots at arm's length, a built-in tripod, an incredibly fast startup time, and a fast electronic shutter speed up to 1/16000. On the downside, the camera is heavily criticized for being initial-glance overpriced and limited by a small sensor that shoots in JPEG-only mode, which requires third-party applications like VSCO...

superadrianme.com

29/12/2014

Summary of the review

CASIO TR50, MR1 & ZR50 - Which Is Better For You?

The Casio EX-MR1 and EX-ZR50 offer affordable, user-friendly selfie features, but they miss out on the advanced shooting modes and premium styling of the top-tier model. The EX-MR1 acts as a functional hand mirror with a 21mm wide-angle lens, 14.0 megapixels, and a customizable Make-up Mode to easily smooth skin tones. Its primary pros are its highly compact "kawaii" design, budget-friendly price of S$429, and quick WiFi file transfers. However, it lacks advanced image processing, remote shooting capabilities, and premium build materials. Meanwhile, the S$449 EX-ZR50 serves as a versatile, "value-for-money" option. It features a flip-up 3.0-inch LCD screen, a sharper 16.1-megapixel sensor, dedicated image processing, and remote shutter control via phone. The downside to the EX-ZR50 is its bulkier, traditional digi-cam aesthetic and a shorter battery life of 175 images compared to its peers.

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