Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100 VI
A newer model Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100 VII was released in July 2019.
Reviews
Show product page
Sony RX100 IV review
Sony's pocket rocket is a compact with almost no compromises- Excellent image quality
- 4K videos
- Brilliantly fun HFR mode
- Pocket-sized
- Prohibitive price
- Limited zoom range
Review: Sony's RX100 IV is the Best Compact Camera Money Can Buy
Simply put, the Sony RX100 IV is the best pocket camera money can buy today. Of course, it takes a lot of money to buy this camera, which is probably the only criticism that I have for the RX100 IV. At $950 retail, the potential audience is somewhat limited by the size of one's wallet.
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.- Pop-up 2.36m dot electronic viewfinder
- 24-70mm equivalent f/1.8-2.8 lens
- Large 20.2 megapixel backlit CMOS sensor
- Dual axis electronic level
- Wi-Fi / NFC connectivity
- Sony PlayMemories Apps
- Excellent noise performance
- Excellent image quality
- Tilting 3inch screen
- High speed continuous...
- High price
- Little grip at the front
- Some vignetting
- Shorter battery life
Goondu review: Sony Cyber-shot RX100 IV
The most significant changes are the slow motion video feature and the high speed shutter speed of 1/30,000, along with a new auto-focusing system. Sony has kept the compact size and who can fault it for keeping a winning formula
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV
The latest version of Sony's popular RX100 range of compact cameras, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV, features a brand new sensor design. It retains the same pixel count as its predecessor, at 20.1 million, but a new stacked Exmor RS design sees a DRAM memory chip attached to the sensor itself for...
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.- Wide-aperture zoom lens
- 1-inch image sensor
- Strong low light performance
- 16.1fps burst shooting
- Customizable controls
- Large, tilting LCD
- Pop-up OLED EVF
- Quick autofocus
- Raw shooting support
- Wi-Fi with NFC
- Super slow-motion video
- 4K recording
- Expensive
- Short zoom range
- Omits hot shoe
- External charger not included
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV review
Back in 2012 Sony redefined expectations for small cameras by fitting a large, high resolution 20.1-million-pixel 1-in sensor into the pocket-sized RX100. Every year since then, it has taken its advanced point-and-shoot compact and improved it for the better.- + Impressive resolution for a camera so small
- + Advanced video capabilities including 4K and slow motion recording
- + 16fps continuous shooting
- + Electronic shutter (allowing shutter speeds of up to 1/32000sec to be used
- + Built-in Wi-Fi & NFC connectivity
- + USB charging
- Reduced battery life (280 shots
- No touchscreen functionality
- No rubberised handgrip
- Small buttons
Sony's RX100 IV falls short in the age of the excellent smartphone camera
Every year, point-and-shoot cameras march closer towards their extinction as smartphones continue to eat their lunch. The only way for a point-and-shoot to stand out and earn your hard-earned money is to come armed to the teeth with high-tech features your phone doesn't have.
Sony Cyber-shot RX100 IV
The Sony Cyber-shot RX100 IV (M4) is less of an clear upgraade over its predecessor the RX100 III (M3) than a forked alternative; for a variety of reasons, I'd classify it as an advanced compact for video enthusiasts rather than a straight-up advanced compact, at least until the price drops a bit.- Great video features to supplement its 4K capabilities distinguish the Sony Cyber-shot RX100 IV from the rest of the advanced-compact pack
- It also retains the nice design perks, like a popup electronic viewfinder, of the earlier RX100 models
- Like its predecessor
- the autofocus system could be more consistent and the battery life has gotten even worse