My camera casio EXILIM EXZ60 felt and now my pictures at day-light are overexposure it seems that there is a problem with the sensor. The pictures that I take at night are ok. Can you tell PLEASE if I can obtain this part from you and have a photo technician replace it in my country? Thank you in advance Regards Fernando

Just in the camera? or also when you transfer the pics at pc?

Could be some overexposure setting or bad CCD sensor.

the shutter not working properly when you encounter the lines in display and sometimes over expose when taking photo during daytime.Try to bring service center to adjust or clean the lens.

thank you

No, sorry

Are you looking for USB cable?

Click here Casio Compatible USB Cable for EX-Z60
Cable type is Casio K815D020

Click here Memory card reader that can read the EX-Z60 card.

Go into the setup menu and find "reset". Try that to get back to factory defaults.

might be the same problem with my Exilin S500...the shutter is the problem. I saw in the net in some shop fixing it for $60...it might be worth for you. here is a link http://camerarepair.blogspot.com/2009/05/simple-fix-for-stuck-shutter.html

This is the problem with the camera
http://www.mydc.com.tw/repair/knowledge_en/casio-exilim-ex-s500-overexposure-t9.html
Hope that will answer your question,
Lee

It's probably a faulty shutter. Take a look at my blog post to a possible solution.

If the photo shoot out show white , the obscure (quality variation), and even horizontal line ( white lines), and so on over-exposure cases, even if the use of anti-tremor, set to default values are invalid, because the camera shutter fault.

Can't repair by yourself.
It's need repair camera machine shutter.

more detail CASIO Exilim EX-Z700 overexposure

It is the shutter (or at least it was for me) I found a simple test here: http://www.mydc.com.tw/repair/knowledge_en/casio-exilim-ex-s600-overexposure-t17.html
I repaired it myself, but it took me a whole afternoon and lots of patience.
The hard part is taking the camera apart, once I got to the shutter I just activated it manually so to dislodge any pieces that might have gotten jammed, then placed it back together again and it worked! :).
It's really hard to take apart, it's like a puzzle sometimes, to find which screws are keeping it together. I also had a bit of hard time when it came to put the zoom back together again.
But I guess it beats throwing the camera away.
I'm still puzzled on how the CCD works so that an overexposure would make horizontal overexposed lines, but everything points to that. Fixed shutter, lines be gone.