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  Expert reviews    

Reviews of Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100

Testseek.com have collected 217 expert reviews of the Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100 and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100.
Award: Most Awarded July 2012
July 2012
 
(87%)
217 Reviews
Users
(90%)
1072 Reviews
87 0 100 217

The editors liked

  • Excellent photo quality in a compact package
  • Noise performance blows other compacts out of the water
  • Fast F1.84.9
  • 28 100 mm Zeiss lens
  • Ultrasharp 3inch LCD display
  • With good outdoor and low light visibility
  • Full manual controls
  • Including RAW support
  • Focus peaking feature comes in very handy when manually focusing
  • Intelligent and Superior Auto modes make pointandshoot photography a snap
  • There is a lot to like about the camera
  • But without question
  • The camera's focusing abilities are its best feature. In low light
  • Bright light
  • Near
  • Far
  • Or anywhere in between
  • Images look great. The ability to pick up macro-level detail isn't easy for
  • Very unique concept for reading time
  • Comfortable
  • Animations
  • Built-In Alarm
  • Different Color LCD Options
  • Smart controls in a compact body
  • Excellent implementation of Program Shift with front ring
  • Exposure preview as you make adjustments
  • Very high resolution
  • Bright f/1.8 maximum aperture for shallow depth of field and good night shooting
  • Very fast AF ...
  • Speed
  • Good looks
  • And pretty pictures number among the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100's strengths
  • Large image sensor. Superb image quality
  • Even at high ISOs. Fast lens. Customizable controls. Large
  • Extra-sharp LCD. Virtually no shutter lag. Raw shooting support.
  • Extrasharp LCD. Virtually no shutter lag. Raw shooting support.
  • Excellent still image quality
  • Good autofocus and shutter lag performance
  • Good ISO performance given resolution
  • Full manual controls along with fully automatic and RAW shooting format
  • 20.1 megapixel Exmor CMOS 1/2.3” large sensor
  • 10 frames per second continuous shooting
  • High speed autofocus system
  • Astonishing image quality for the size
  • Solid
  • Pocketable design
  • Excellent interface
  • UPDATE
  • February 14th
  • When comparing cameras at the end
  • The original version of this review cited the wrong camera model from Olympus. The correct camera is the Olympus XZ2
  • Go Back to Top. Skip To
  • Start of Article
  • Cameras
  • Compact cameras
  • Point and
  • Big sensor
  • Pocketable compact form factor
  • Programmable lens control ring
  • 10fps full-resolution burst shooting
  • Shallow depth of field
  • Raft of stacking modes.
  • Large sensor and the results it delivers
  • Lens
  • Build quality and size

The editors didn't like

  • On the expensive side
  • Tends to clip highlights
  • With occasional (slight) underexposure
  • Redeye a problem
  • Needs a grip
  • Badly
  • Other design annoyances
  • Control ring around lens hard to get ahold of
  • HDMI port located on bottom of camera
  • Can't access memory card or battery when using a tripod
  • Bare bones playback mode
  • Can't view stills and movies at the same time
  • Internal battery charging isn'
  • The product is nearly perfect
  • With flaws so nitpicky and minor that most every user would shrug them off. The biggest hangup
  • Really
  • Is the price. But you can find a few tiny technical shortcomings if you look hard enough
  • Advertisement
  • For example
  • Th
  • Difficult to Read the Time
  • Pricey
  • LCD Not Vivid Enough
  • Not Easy to Remove Band Links
  • Despite its simple external controls
  • Its options are somewhat overwhelming
  • Some lens flare noticed at night when shooting wide open
  • Poor rendering of yellows - undersaturated and shifted toward green
  • Slow flash recycling
  • Autofocus very slow to loc...
  • The camera tends to clip bright highlights more than we typically see
  • And the slippery body lacks a grip. Plus
  • The lack of a manually triggered macro mode might put off some fans of close-up photography
  • As expensive as some D-SLRs. No EVF option
  • GPS
  • Or Wi-Fi. Limited zoom range. In-camera battery charging only
  • As expensive as some DSLRs. No EVF option
  • Or WiFi. Limited zoom range. Incamera battery charging only
  • Cost
  • No external battery charger
  • Below average printed user's manual
  • RAW converter must be downloaded
  • No viewfinder
  • Unimpressive video performance and usability
  • Expensive
  • No matter how you look at it
  • 0 is a lot of cheese. No viewfinder. Preprogrammed scenes lack intelligence. Video export isn't as smooth or easy as it is on other cameras
  • Rear control wheel not customisable
  • Digital zoom can't be disabled in movie mode
  • No built-in memory and lack of 'No card' warning.
  • It’s a touch pricey compared to rivals

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Reviews

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Score
 
  Published: 2012-06-06, Author: Amy , review by: techradar.com/au/

  • Sleek, Great screen, Shoots in raw format, Customisable buttons, Picture Effects
  • Limited raw functionality, No touchscreen
  • With the RX100, Sony has produced a very interesting and very impressive camera. The sensor is large enough to produce high quality images and deliver good low light performance while also being small enough to mean the overall body size of the camera rem...

 
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(90%)
 
  Published: 2012-08-19, Author: Juha , review by: pcworld.co.nz

  • Abstract:  NameCompact camera: Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-RX100At a glance:Excellent stills and video quality,even in low light,Fast performance and decent battery life,Price on the high side, no wireless connectivitySummary:Sony's new Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 will delight p...

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(100%)
 
  Published: 2018-07-25, Author: Christopher , review by: reviewed.com

  • Stellar performance, pocketable design, and plenty of manual controlThe phrase "DSLR-quality image" is bandied about too often in the world of compact cameras, in marketing materials, on retail boxes, and even within some independent reviews. These claims...

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(79%)
 
  Published: 2018-07-16, Author: Amy , review by: techradar.com

  • Sleek, Great screen, Shoots in raw format, Customisable buttons, Picture Effects
  • Limited raw functionality, No touchscreen
  • For those looking for a back-up camera for when the DSLR is too bulky or inconvenient, Sony has produced a truly great camera that should also appeal to anybody wanting to trade up from a mobile phone or budget compact camera...

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(90%)
 
  Published: 2013-08-05, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com

  • Excellent image quality, customisable lens ring glides with silky smooth motion, solid build quality, great WRGB LCD screen, can add viewfinder if desired, decent image quality throughout the range, small and pocketable body considering 1-inch sensor size
  • Pricey, no built-in neutral density (ND) filter, f/1.8-4.9 maximum aperture range may feel limited at longer focal lengths, rear buttons are small, no focus-distance in manual focus, generalised focus area in low-light conditions, response time lags in me
  • The Sony Cyber-shot RX100 II is all kinds of wonderful, yet all kinds of pricey too. To cut to the chase the latest model is ultimately the original with a hotshoe attachment which, for some, will make it worth every penny. For others, and with the...

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(90%)
 
  Published: 2013-01-30, review by: techadvisor.co.uk

  • 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 – espec...

 
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(90%)
 
  Published: 2013-01-30, Author: Gavin , review by: macworld.co.uk

  • Palm size compact that is reassuringly solid, larger than average sensor and resolution given its proportions, bright/fast lens, ability to control functions via twist of the lens ring, neatly incorporated pop-up flash, sharp results
  • Pricey for a compact on which the lens cannot be swapped, tiny rear plate buttons require fingernail precision
  • 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 – especial...

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(100%)
 
  Published: 2013-01-28, Author: Gavin , review by: digitalartsonline.co.uk

  • Palmsize compact that is reassuringly solid. Largerthanaverage sensor and resolution given its proportions. Bright and fast lens. Ability to control functions via twist of the lens ring. Neatly incorporated popup flash. Sharp results
  • Pricey for a compact without an interchangeable lens. Tiny rear plate buttons require fingernail precision

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  Published: 2012-09-27, Author: Gavin , review by: macworld.co.uk

  • One of the largest image sensors to be found in a compact camera, high 20MP resolution, Full HD video with stereo sound, full manual controls and intelligent auto settings, solid aluminium construction and understated design
  • Very expensive for a pocket camera, backplate buttons are small enough to warrant fingertip precision, image quality not exact match for DSLR or system cameras offering even larger sensor for a similar cost
  • There are 10 shooting options provided in all, running the usual gamut of manual and full auto modes, with a Superior Auto choice automatically enhancing images at the point of capture. Imagine an in-camera Photoshop ‘Auto Levels' tool, though processing...

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(80%)
 
  Published: 2012-08-28, review by: CNET.co.uk

  • Excellent stills; impressive low-light results; Accurate colour reproduction; Large sensor; Movie mode; Wide aperture lens; Versatile control ring
  • Some wind noise on movies; Control ring can be a little slow; No bundled battery charging cradle; Extremely pricey
  • The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 doesn't come cheap, but it looks great and produces consistently first-class stills. Low-light performance can't be faulted, colour reproduction is excellent and movies are crisp, with a well-captured soundtrack. This is t...

 
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