|
For those who want a zoom and who don't have £1,000 to spend, the Panasonic LX7 and Fujifilm X20 are better options. Their sensors aren't as big as the X100S's but bigger than those used in most compact cameras. They're paired with wide-aperture lenses to...
Stunning photo quality and a great all-rounder – fingers crossed that the price comes down...
|
|
|
If you look at sticker price alone, Sony's updated high-end compact, the Cyber-shot RX100 II ($750), costs a lot. An update to the critically praised RX100, this updated model features an improved back-illuminated sensor and Wi-Fi with near-field communic...
Beautiful photos and movies, f/1.8 3.6x zoom, Tilting 3-inch LCD screen, Wi-Fi with NFC...
100mm on tele-end a bit limited, Full aperture range only at wide-angle, Slow shutter speed, Poorly placed red-dot video button...
Hallelujahs and cheers greeted the original RX100, with one critic going so far as to claim it was the best compact ever. (The RX100, by the way, is still available, now for $150 less.) The RX100 II keeps the momentum going, and offers the best image qu...
|
|
|
Sony's RX100 was easily the best compact camera of 2012 , and also the most expensive at an eye-watering S$999. 2013's sequel , the RX100 II, continues the tradition with impressive specs and the same eye-watering S$999. If you don't believe anyone should...
Compact size with large 1" sensor, Builtin WiFi for easy sharing, Control ring makes it easy, Function button brings up controls, Fast f/1.84.9 lens, Aboveaverage image performance...
Too much or too little info on screen, Slippery front surface, Autofocus can get confused, It's S$999...
|
|
itreviews.com Updated: 2013-12-25 03:25:29
|
In the year since its release, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 has stood alone in the compact market as the only model with a 1-inch image sensor. The RX100 II ($749.99 direct) joins it; it’s priced $100 higher, but offers some upgrades. The image sensor is...
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 II compact camera offers a few worthwhile upgrades when compared with the original RX100, but comes in at a higher asking price...
|
|
|
What is the Sony RX100 II? One of the side effects of the improvement in smartphone camera technology, and now genuine camera-smartphone hybrids like the Samsung Galaxy Zoom S4, is that manufacturers have looked to improve upon their advanced compact offe...
New tilting screen is useful, Impressive build quality, Hot shoe accessory support, Large, 1-inch sensor...
Short zoom range, No touchscreen...
The RX100 II improves on what many considered to be almost the perfect compact camera. The only real issue is the premium price tag, but if you're willing to fork out then you'll own one of the best compacts money can buy.Next, read our round-up of the be...
|
|
digitalversus.com Updated: 2013-12-25 03:25:35
|
Almost a year to the day after launching the RX100, Sony has unveiled the RX100 Mark 2 (RX100 II), a new model to add to the firm's line of 1"...
New BSI CMOS sensor performs well in low light, High resolution, topquality pictures, Creative modes, sweep panorama, Goodquality and comprehensive video mode, Compact design (fits in a trouser pocket), RAW mode, f/1.8 lens aperture at wideangle, Builtin...
Dynamic range drops upwards of 800 ISO, No touchscreen, screen surface is quite prone to scratches, No GPS, Zoom aperture isn't great at long focal lengths, f/4.9 aperture at telephoto, Battery recharges incamera (no separate charger)...
The Sony RX100 II is a top-of-the-range expert compact camera. It's pricey, but it's definitely a cut above the rest. With its resolution, low-light sensitivity, video mode, Wi-Fi, optical zoom and more, this is without a doubt the best pocket camera on t...
|
|
|
Last year's Sony RX100 has proven popular with both critics and consumers, becoming the top-selling premium compact camera at various points over the past 12 months. Here on TechRadar it won the title of best premium compact camera, beating the likes of...
Tilting screen, Full manual control, Wi, Fi compatibility, Excellent low, light performance...
No touchscreen, Limited Wi, Fi functionality...
The biggest bugbear at the moment is the Sony RX100 Mark II's price, which will hopefully come down in due course. As it stands, it seems like a good idea for Sony to continue to market both versions of the camera at the same time, the original Sony RX10...
|
|
T3.com
Updated: 2013-12-25 03:25:39
|
The Sony Cyber-shot RX100 II is a pocket-sized compact digital camera with the benefit of a high-end sensor. The new 20.2-megapixel Exmor CMOS sensor is Sony's first to features back illumination and has been designed to perform better on low-light shots...
Rock solid construction, Tilting screen and hot shoe, Excellent Carl Zeiss lens...
Tiny back plate buttons, EVF costs extra, No handgrip...
The 20.2 effective megapixel 1in sensor incorporating Sony Cyber-shot RX100 II is the advanced compact we'd most like to own if budget wasn't a prime concern. Alternatively we'd go for the £350 Fuji XQ1 if it was, or seek out an older first-generation Son...
|
|
tech.uk.msn.com Updated: 2013-12-30 02:44:59
|
The original Sony Cyber-shot RX100 has been a massive hit. It's a powerful pocket camera with both portability and image quality as the two standout considerations. So, why make a second version? Well, with the RX100 II comes a bigger image sensor, which...
Superb image quality, great for video and very nice camera to carry around.
The buttons are a bit fiddly and the settings sometimes hard to access. It can be difficult to use and there's little good creative fun available...
It's a definite hit for the purist photographer but it won't be the whole family's cup of tea because it's not a lot of fun. Sometimes enthusiasts need a little enthusing too...
|
|
|
When Sony unleashed the Cyber-shot RX100 , the photography world gained the greatest compact digital camera to date. Exceeding the photographic needs of beginners and impressing the heck out of experienced shooters, the original RX became an easy catch-al...
High-end point-and-shoots like the RX100 II tend to make shopping a bit tough for camera shoppers. Unless you have your heart set on the II, you'll be cross-shopping with a bunch of really great options, many of which may better fit your needs.If you don'...
|
|
|
This is a small improvement on the much-praised RX100. The 20 megapixel sensor matched with the image stabilised 3.6X Zeiss-br...
|
|
|
This is a small improvement on the much-praised RX100. The 20-megapixel sensor matched with the image-stabilised 3.6X Zeiss-branded zoom (30-108mm equivalent) i...
|
|
|
Sony announced its Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 II alongside the Cyber-shot DSC-RX1R on 27 June this year. As the name makes clear, the RX100 II is an upgraded version of the original Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 that impressed us greatly when we tested it in AP 14 July...
On paper, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 II could appear to be a simple upgrade but it is far more than that. As a result of customer feedback about the original Cyber-shot DSC-RX100, lots of very useful features have been implemented or improved for use i...
|
|
techradar.com/au/ Updated: 2014-04-11 01:15:51
|
Last year's Sony RX100 has proven popular with both critics and consumers, becoming the top-selling premium compact camera at various points over the past 12 months.Here on TechRadar it won the title of best premium compact camera, beating the likes of th...
Tilting screen, Full manual control, WiFi compatibility, Excellent lowlight performance...
No touchscreen, Limited WiFi functionality...
You might also like... What camera should I buy? Your options explained The upgrades to the existing Sony RX100 are significant enough to warrant a new version of this very popular and well liked camera. It seems that Sony has been listening to existing u...
|
|
techview.co Updated: 2014-05-06 01:45:54
|
The lines between mobile and technology continue to blur and as a mobile site, we often need to look outside the mobile sphere to find the devices that can influence the next generation of mobile technology. The Sony RX-100 Mark II camera is arguably one...
|
|
|
Wi-Fi and NFC and it can be controlled from a smartphone, using the Sony Play Memories app for Android and iPhone. There is a nifty lens-concentric ring that can be used to adjust Program aperture/shutter settings, white balance, D-Range (dynamic range) o...
The JPEG image quality is very good and, for those prepared to go the extra mile, the RAW pictures are stunning...
The tradeoff of the small, pocketable form is that the various function buttons are tiny, but the lensconcentric adjustment ring compensates...
This camera in its Mark 1 version was generally regarded as one of the very best compacts. The lens, with its modest zoom range, is exceptionally fine both mechanically and optically. Features like the very high resolution and tiltable LCD make for a vers...
|
|
|
The Sony RX100 II is not only the best point-and-shoot camera currently for sale, but arguable the greatest ever made. It's the perfect combination of a fast, sharp lens that can shoot in low light; a sensor that's on par with some mirrorless cameras; and...
|
|
|
Sony's RX100 was an instant classic; a beautiful, pocketable camera that started the welcome trend of large-sensor compacts. The latest iteration keeps everything that worked last year, and adds a few bells more bells and whistles. It's the next-best thin...
It's worth re-stating that this is the best compact camera with an integrated zoom lens. You can find better performance with a fixed focal length compact like as the Ricoh GR for around $US800. If you don't mind bulky interchangeable lenses, the Sony NEX...
|
|
|
To me, version 2 of any gadget is always a better version. You will expect list of features added but sometimes the core specs remains the same. This is what you will see in Sony's RX100 II (some calls this Mark 2).The first version was kind of plain and...
|
|
|
Sony's RX100 was easily the best compact camera of 2012, and also the most expensive at an eye-watering PhP 34,999. 2013's sequel , the RX100 II, continues the tradition with impressive specs and the same eye-watering S$999. If you don't believe anyone sh...
With its fast lens, large sensor, small size and above-average image quality, is the Sony RX100 II worth its asking price of S$999 (approx. PhP 34,000)? Well, cost is relative - if you want the best image quality possible from a small compact camera and d...
|
|
|
Great results, but as costly as a DSLR- The control ring makes it easy to change settings- There are a bunch of preset modes to choose- Now you can add an external flash if neededThe first Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100 had a superior picture quality despite t...
|
|
thetechy.com Updated: 2016-12-04 04:46:41
|
On paper, the RX 100 II has a different sensor – a BSI one, which is supposedly great for low-light photography. There is also an additional Wi-Fi functionality which not only lets you share images with your smartphone, but also lets you control the camer...
With novel additions, the RX 100 II is a good jump over the original RX 100. But, as far as sheer image quality is concerned, only low-light performance of the sequel is really worth bragging about. Everything else seems pretty much the same, including vi...
|
|
|
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 II MRP: Rs 42,990Sony broke away from the conventional 1/2.3" sensors to make way for a 1" sensor with its RX100 and earned rave reviews for its high-end point and shoot camera. That snapper came in packed with goodies to the bri...
Handles low light shots well, 1" sensor gives lownoise shots at ISO 3200, Pocketable, Incredible amount of DoF at f1/1.8, WiFi/NFC compliant.
Optical zoom limited to 3.6x, Heavy, Steep learning curve, Expensive...
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 II is a fine point and shoot that can surely change people's perception of cameras. In fact it can serve as a very good pocket-able option for those who don't fancy lugging their DSLRs everywhere. Coupled with an Exmor R sen...
|
|
|
The compact advanced point and shoot (PnS) camera category is a space that is heating up, considering every major camera manufacturer - Sony, Olympus, Canon, Nikon, Panasonic, Fujifilm - has at least one of these in their kitty. Over the years, this is t...
The Sony RX100 II is one of the best compacts we have tested. The price point of Rs. 42,990 is something that is a bit of a bother. Allow us to explain. The Sony RX100 is still a capable camera and apart from a BSI sensor and improved sensitivity, the ot...
|
|
gizmodo.in Updated: 2016-12-04 04:46:41
|
Sony's RX100 was an instant classic; a beautiful, pocketable camera that started the welcome trend of large-sensor compacts. The latest iteration keeps everything that worked last year, and adds a few bells more bells and whistles. It's the next-best thin...
Its worth re-stating that this is the best compact camera with an integrated zoom lens. You can find better performance with a fixed focal length compact like as the Ricoh GR for around $800. If you dont mind bulky interchangeable lenses, the Sony NEX-...
|
|
|
The Sony RX100 was a game changer in many respects when it came out last year. While it was a large sensor camera (not the first of its kind), what it did was bring a large sensor into a rather compact camera. We reviewed the RX100 and fell in love with i...
Large 1-inch sensor allows high ISO shooting without much noise, Fast f/1.8 aperture at 28mm end, Extremely fast AF, Incredibly sturdy and compact...
No quick access to all settings, Telephoto aperture of f/4.9 is slow...
The RX100 II is the same as the RX100 as far as performance goes, but packs a much needed hot-shoe, Wi-Fi and NFC for expanded connectivity and an incredibly convenient tilt-able screen. But one must stop to wonder whether these additions justify the Rs...
|
|