Compact

Casio Exilim EX-FH20

The Casio Exilim EX-FH20 is a compact with a 1/2.3" sensor measuring 6.2 × 4.5 mm. Its crop factor is 5.68×, so a 50 mm lens frames like 284 mm on full frame. Every number below is calculated for this exact sensor.

1/2.3"5.68× crop
5.68×
Crop factor
6.2×4.5 mm
Sensor size
28 mm²
Area · 3% of full frame

Specifications#

Brand
Casio
Model
Exilim EX-FH20
Also known as
EX-FH20
Camera type
Compact
Sensor size
6.2 × 4.5 mm (1/2.3" sensor)
Crop factor
5.68×

Specifications merged from Wikidata, Lensfun and openMVG. Spot an error? Tell us.

Focal length equivalents & field of view#

Multiply any focal length by 5.68 to get the full-frame field of view. For fixed-lens cameras use the real focal length printed on the lens (e.g. “6.1–18.3 mm”), not the 35 mm equivalent.

Lens on this cameraFull-frame equivalentHorizontalVerticalDiagonal
4 mm23 mm75.2°58.5°87.2°
4.5 mm26 mm68.8°52.9°80.5°
5 mm28 mm63.3°48.3°74.6°
6 mm34 mm54.3°40.9°64.8°
8 mm45 mm42.1°31.3°50.9°
10 mm57 mm34.2°25.3°41.7°
12 mm68 mm28.8°21.1°35.2°
15 mm85 mm23.2°17.0°28.5°
20 mm114 mm17.5°12.8°21.6°
25 mm142 mm14.0°10.2°17.3°
30 mm170 mm11.7°8.5°14.5°
40 mm227 mm8.8°6.4°10.9°
50 mm284 mm7.0°5.1°8.7°
70 mm398 mm5.0°3.7°6.2°
100 mm568 mm3.5°2.6°4.4°
150 mm852 mm2.4°1.7°2.9°

Depth of field table#

Total depth of field at each subject distance, using a circle of confusion of 5.3 µm (the 0.030 mm full-frame standard scaled by the crop factor).

FocalAperture50.0 cm1.00 m2.00 m3.00 m5.00 m10.0 mHyperfocal
4 mmf/236.7 cm2.32 m∞∞∞∞1.52 m
4 mmf/2.858.0 cm12.1 m∞∞∞∞1.09 m
4 mmf/41.15 m∞∞∞∞∞76.1 cm
4 mmf/8∞∞∞∞∞∞38.3 cm
8 mmf/28.2 cm33.6 cm1.47 m3.92 m25.6 m∞6.07 m
8 mmf/2.811.5 cm48.4 cm2.34 m7.95 m∞∞4.34 m
8 mmf/416.7 cm73.4 cm4.63 m241 m∞∞3.04 m
8 mmf/836.3 cm2.29 m∞∞∞∞1.52 m
14 mmf/22.6 cm10.7 cm43.3 cm99.1 cm2.90 m15.2 m18.6 m
14 mmf/2.83.7 cm15.0 cm61.3 cm1.42 m4.38 m34.9 m13.3 m
14 mmf/45.3 cm21.5 cm89.7 cm2.15 m7.56 m∞9.29 m
14 mmf/810.6 cm44.5 cm2.10 m6.59 m∞∞4.65 m
22 mmf/21.0 cm4.3 cm17.3 cm39.2 cm1.10 m4.57 m45.8 m
22 mmf/2.81.5 cm6.0 cm24.3 cm55.0 cm1.56 m6.72 m32.8 m
22 mmf/42.1 cm8.6 cm34.8 cm79.3 cm2.28 m10.7 m22.9 m
22 mmf/84.2 cm17.2 cm71.2 cm1.67 m5.36 m72.2 m11.5 m

Equivalent aperture#

Exposure is identical at the same f-number on any format; equivalence only describes depth of field and total light.

Aperture on this cameraFull-frame equivalent (depth of field)Hyperfocal at 8 mm
f/1.2f/6.810.1 m
f/1.4f/8.08.66 m
f/1.8f/10.26.74 m
f/2f/11.46.07 m
f/2.8f/15.94.34 m
f/4f/22.73.04 m
f/5.6f/31.82.17 m
f/8f/45.41.52 m

Night-sky exposure limits#

Longest exposure before stars trail. The NPF rule accounts for pixel pitch and is stricter than the classic 500 rule — use it for pin-sharp stars on high-resolution sensors. (NPF needs a known resolution and is omitted here.)

Focal length500 rule
4 mm (23 mm eq.)22.0 s
5 mm (28 mm eq.)17.6 s
6 mm (34 mm eq.)14.7 s
7 mm (40 mm eq.)12.6 s
9 mm (51 mm eq.)9.8 s

Open the NPF / 500 rule calculator →

Handheld shutter speed guide#

The reciprocal rule uses the equivalent focal length. High-resolution sensors may need one stop faster than this for pixel-sharp results.

Focal lengthNo stabilisation (1/equiv. focal)With 3-stop ISWith 5-stop IBIS
4 mm1/25 s0.3 s1.3 s
9 mm1/50 s1/6 s0.6 s
18 mm1/100 s1/13 s0.3 s
35 mm1/200 s1/25 s1/6 s

Lens#

The Casio Exilim EX-FH20 has a built-in, non-interchangeable lens. Use the real focal length of that lens with the tables above; its full-frame equivalent is that number × 5.68.

Frequently asked questions#

What is the crop factor of the Casio Exilim EX-FH20?

The Casio Exilim EX-FH20 has a crop factor of 5.68× relative to 35 mm full frame (diagonal 7.6 mm vs 43.3 mm).

What size is the Casio Exilim EX-FH20 sensor?

6.2 × 4.5 mm (1/2.3"), an area of 28 mm² — 3% of full frame.

Is the Casio Exilim EX-FH20 full frame?

No — its sensor is 1/2.3", which is 31.3× smaller in area than full frame.

How long can I expose the night sky with the Casio Exilim EX-FH20?

With a 5 mm lens (28 mm equivalent) the 500 rule gives 18 s.

Sources & licences#

Last updated October 03, 2026 · How we calculate · Sources