Rating 4.5 108 reviews
Manufacturer: Sony
Chip Chick
13 years ago

Sony Cyber-shot RX100 Camera Mini Review + Sample Photos

When you first hear the $649 price tag for the Sony Cyber-shot RX100, $649 might seem over the top for a compact digicam. After all, for $649 you ...
Pros:
  • Pretty much the best compact digicam ever (at least under $1k)
  • Carl Zeiss optics
  • handsome retro-tastic design and great build-quality
  • excellent photo and video chops
Cons:
  • Pricey
  • battery life could be better
  • we had an "incident" where the humid weather created condensation in the lens and temporarily resulted in blurry photos
  • no interchangeable lens system
Read more on Chip Chick
PC Advisor
13 years ago

Sony Cyber-shot DMC-RX100 review

Like the look of the RX but could do with an even bigger sensor and four million more pixels? Then also check out the RX1, a pro grade version with an equally serious price tag. For most of us though the RX100 is as good as premium compacts get – especially with current street prices taking £100 off...
Read more on PC Advisor
SierraDescents.com
13 years ago

But as I've continued to use it, I find myself drawn to its small size (compared to a DSLR or even an NEX camera) and consisently impressed with its still and video image quality. Indeed, Sony's RX100 gives us very nearly the image quality of a DSLR in very nearly a pocket-sized package.
Read more on SierraDescents.com
Marketnews
13 years ago

Hands-on Review: Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100

Surpringly small for a 20.2-megapixel camera with a large (13.2x8.8mm) sensor, the RX100 is made of metal and equipped with a large stabilized Carl Zeiss T* 28-100mm (equivalent) f/1.8-4.9 lens with four aspherical elements. The RX100 is definitely shirt-pocket size when the lens is retracted.
Read more on Marketnews
Gadgetmania
12 years ago

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 – the compact camera that will surprise even the most seasoned professional

The RX100 has just been released and it goes for $649 – much less than the $2800 asking price for the RX1. The Sony RX100 is therefore a great choice for professionals and enthusiasts who want a high quality travel camera with no compromise on the photos, as well as beginners who want to have just...
Read more on Gadgetmania
Consumer Search
12 years ago

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100

Experts overwhelmingly agree: The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 is the best pocket-sized camera you can buy. Its secret is that it has the biggest sensor of any pocket camera. While other compact cams emptily promise fine photo quality like a bulky digital SLR (single-lens reflex) camera, experts and...
Pros:
  • Very good photo quality
  • Quick-shooting
  • Full manual control
  • Fits easily into a jacket or pants pocket
Cons:
  • Very few buttons to handle lots of tasks
  • Flimsy flash stalk and USB/card doors
Read more on Consumer Search
evogadget.com
9 years ago

Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-RX100

We don't know why Sony took so long to make a pocket camera complete with a great sensor and an even greater lens. But we're glad they took this decision. Such a product was sorely needed. The superb pros of the previous model, the S100, are kept on the new Cyber-shot DSC-RX100. And we love that.
Read more on evogadget.com
PC Magazine
6 years ago

Sony RX100 Buying Guide: Which High-End Compact Camera Is Right for You?

Modern smartphones have all but killed the inexpensive pocket camera market. It's not a surprise—for casual snapshots, there are few more convenient tools than your phone, and the results are more than adequate for most folks. But there are still people out there who prefer to use a dedicated camera. You might want some zoom capability, or simply find it more comfortable to work wih physical controls. If that's you, you'll want to think about a model that outpaces your phone in image quality. The RX100 Concept The original Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100—we're just going to call it the RX100 from here on out—debuted in 2012. It was an iteration on an existing concept—an expensive point-and-shoot with features to match. If you're summing it up in a few words, they're obvious: big sensor, bright lens. The 1-inch sensor format, now used by many camera makers, is about four times the size of the imager behind your smartphone lens, and more than twice the size of the 1/1.7-inch design tha...
Read more on PC Magazine
4.5 from 108 reviews
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