Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100 VI

Sony Cybershot RX100 IV

Sony Cybershot RX100 IV review: Extensive manual controls, great imaging performance and good dynamic range makes it one of the best compact cameras, but the erroneous focusing system and the limited lens maybe a big disadvantage, for its price

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV

Conclusions Sony has added features to its RX100 line with each new generation. The Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV is a more iterative update to its predecessor in terms of imaging capability, with the main benefit being a faster burst capture rate.

Sony Cyber-shot RX100 IV Review

The Sony Cyber-shot RX100 IV is this years update to the RX100 Mark III, and features the World's First Stacked 1.0inch BSI CMOS sensor with a DRAM memory chip, which allows 40x Super Slow Motion Capture, 4K Video Shooting, High-speed Anti-Distortion Shutter, high speed shooting and more.

Sony RX100 IV review - a powerhouse compact

Packed with premium features and with a price tag to match, the Sony RX100 IV is a formidable compact camera.

Sony RX100 VI review: a tiny powerhouse

The point-and-shoot fit for a photographer

I would recommend this camera

Extremely advanced compact pocket sized camera with top specifications, superb image quality, and fast responsive autofocus. It has a better zoom than the previous RX100 models and takes beautiful videos. I did buy the Sony grip for it which improves handling.

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 VI Review

The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 VI delivers premium image quality, fit and finish, and features in a pocketable form factor, but demands a hefty price. The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 VI ($1,199.99) is essentially the RX10, but smaller. It covers the same zoom range as Sony's first 1-inch bridge camera, and while its lens isn't as bright when zoomed in, it fits into your pocket. It doesn't come cheap, however: At $1,200, it's the most expensive pocket camera we've seen that doesn't boast a Hasselblad or Leica badge. Its image quality and build are top notch, helping to justify the price tag and earn our Editors' Choice recommendation. If you like the idea of the camera, but struggle to justify its cost, the $800 Panasonic ZS200 is a good, more affordable alternative—but aside from its longer zoom range, it's not quite the equal of the RX100 VI. Design: Big Zoom, Small Body The original version of the RX100 was a groundbreaking camera at the time of its 2012 release. Its 1-inch image sensor ran circles around competing point-and-shoot cameras—the sensor format is about four times as large as image sensors found in typical point-and-...

I needed VI exactly cause of the superzoom and touchscreen. I made a good travel set of A7III + TAMRON 28-75 + RX100VI. Good additions Ia€?ve got are 24mm with 180 degrees flip screen, 100-200mm and 24-200mm 4k video with just 300-400 additional gr. Regarding IQ.

4K

Finally a camera that does it all

Earlier models were better

I bought this camera wanting and upgrade to the version I already owned. It was heavy and clunky, not as light weight as other versions. Not much difference in features bar more megapixels. Filming was easy and photos taken when filming were often better quality, especially when seeing a show.