Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100 VII
Reviews
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Sony Cyber-Shot RX100 Camera - Mark 7 DSCRX100M7 review
About as perfect as small-scale, high-end compact cameras get. If you can afford one, that is, as this has never been a budget series.- Powerful video/stills quality
- Image stabilisation
- Mic input
- Fast and accurate autofocus
- Decent low-light performance
- Tiny size considering its 1in sensor
- Useful pop-up viewfinder
- Battery doesn't last all that long
- Shutter button needs more feedback/travel and buttons are too small
- Zoom limits maximum aperture at longer focal lengths
- It's really expensive
Sony RX100 VII review: The saviour of the compact camera
The best compact on the market The best compact in history Certainly, it's one of the most powerful. It's easy to quantify that in terms of its sheer ability to gather and process high-resolution imagery, but it's the camera's features that really elevate it.- Great video features
- Beautifully made
- beautifully small
- Excellent stills gathering performance
- Image quality good rather than great
- Relatively poor low-light images
Sony RX100 VII : The saviour of the compact camera?
The RX100 VII could be a great choice for travellers with strict weight requirements - and deep pockets- Great video features
- Beautifully made, beautifully small
- Excellent stills gathering performance
- Image quality good rather than great
- Relatively poor low-light images
Sony Cyber-Shot RX100 Camera - Mark 7 DSCRX100M7 review
Point-and-shoot cameras are trending toward the endangered species list. For typical, day-to-day photos and videos, there’s the smartphone. If you want to capture action, there’s the GoPro, and if you want to make art, there are higher-end cameras with larger sensors.- Excellent image quality
- Flexible video options
- Lens has a lot of range
- Still fits in a coat pocket
- A mic jack is great
- but there’s nowhere to mount the mic
- Still needs a headphone jack
- Lens isn’t as bright as prior RX100 models
- Expensive
Sony Cyber-Shot RX100 Camera - Mark 7 DSCRX100M7 review
Not to be repetitive but this is the part of my reviews were I usually decry the lack of models who don‘t want to pose for studio portraits but nobody would ever, by any stretch of the imagination, consider the RX100 VII to be a portrait camera.Sony Cyber-Shot RX100 Camera - Mark 7 DSCRX100M7 review
First introduced in July 2019 , Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 VII is a 20.0MP Large Sensor Compact camera with a 1" (13.2 x 8.8 mm ) sized BSI-CMOS sensor, built-in Image Stabilization , Tilting touch screen and 24-200 mm F2.8-4.5 lens. Sony replaced the older RX100 VI with this model.- Built-in Wireless (Wi-fi)
- Bluetooth Connectivity
- NFC Connectivity
- Image Stabilization
- Articulating Screen
- 4K (UHD) Video
- Touch Screen
- Electronic Built-in Viewfinder
- RAW Shooting
- Face Detection Focusing
- 20.0MP - High Resolution Sensor
- 12.800 Max ISO
- 921k dots LCD Resolution
- 1/32000s...
- No External Flash Shoe
- Low Battery Life: 260 shots
- Heavy Body: 302
- No Environmental Sealing
Great camera for video
I bought this Camera for video filming use, I own an AX700 which is too bulky to carry around for candid shots and so the RX is an ideal size for this, if I was to be picky I would say that I wished the screen was brighter in Movie mode 4K and 4K60p should be mandatory now on all Sony cameras.
Sony RX100 VII Review
Sony proves once again that it has some amazing technology in its arsenal that be packed down into the tiniest of bodies. If you’ve got the cash to spend and you want the best possible camera for your pocket, this is without doubt the one to go for. For those with a more sensible budget, it’s worth looking at older RX100 models, as well as those from Canon’s Powershot range – particularly the G7X Mark III if vlogging is your thing.- Great image quality
- Manual controls
- Good video options
- Very high price
- No front grip
- Fiddly buttons
Grate camera
Hi sony should create Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX 200 with 64 bit raw photo format and HDR 10 for photos and with a quad full frame studeo sensors and quad full frame exmor cmos sensors for the best picture quality ever
Sony Cyber-shot RX100 VII
From the absence of expected features to its lofty price tag, there's plenty to irk those drawn to the likes of the RX100 VII. And yet, with its strong image quality, detailed 4K videos and a class-leading AF performance, the latest addition to the RX100 line still manages to be one of the most...- Fast
- sticky face detection
- High level of user control
- Impressive AF speeds and adherence
- Low noise at moderate ISOs
- Solid build and pocketable form
- Decent zoom range for a 1-inch sensor
- Lacks a built-in ND filter
- Touch functionality still lacking
- Still no in-camera raw processing
- Corner softness at 24mm and 200mm
- Expensive
- Average battery life
- Body not ergonomically designed