Leave the DSLR at home. RX10 - Performance at all times. The camera features a large ExmorCMOS sensor (20.2 megapixels, 1" type) with backlight and the industry-leading Vario-Sonnar T* lens from Carl Zeis with a constant maximum aperture of F2.8 and a zoom range of 24-200 mm.
Leave the DSLR at home. RX10 - Performance at all times. The camera features a large ExmorCMOS sensor (20.2 megapixels, 1" type) with backlight and the industry-leading Vario-Sonnar T* lens from Carl Zeis with a constant maximum aperture of F2.8 and a zoom range of 24-200 mm.
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The lowest price for Sony - Cyber-Shot DSC-RX10 20.2-Megapixel Digital Camera - Black right now is $792.00 at eBay.com.au.
The all-time low was $604.62 on 7 May 2026 — today's price is 31% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 26 June 2026.
Sony - Cyber-Shot DSC-RX10 20.2-Megapixel Digital Camera - Black
Leave the DSLR at home. RX10 - Performance at all times. The camera features a large ExmorCMOS sensor (20.2 megapixels, 1" type) with backlight and the industry-leading Vario-Sonnar T* lens from Carl Zeis with a constant maximum aperture of F2.8 and a zoom range of 24-200 mm.
Leave the DSLR at home. RX10 - Performance at all times. The camera features a large ExmorCMOS sensor (20.2 megapixels, 1" type) with backlight and the industry-leading Vario-Sonnar T* lens from Carl Zeis with a constant maximum aperture of F2.8 and a zoom range of 24-200 mm.
Last updated at 26/06/2026 21:52:24
Sony Cyber-shot Dsc-rx10 20.2mp Digital Camera - Black
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 20.2 MP Digital Camera - Black
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 20.2-Megapixel Digital Camera - Black
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
originally posted on ebay.com
It was time to upgrade my cameras after 10 years and take advantage of the technology that had developed in that time which demonstrated my phone produced better results. I did my research and looked ar wide range of cameras that was capable of producing both good video and photos that avoided the need for two separate cameras and a whole bunch of interchangeable lenses. I narrowed the search down to a bridge camera as being the practical camera for my amateur needs but capable of giving professional results. It became clear after searching that one camera stood out which was above my spend limit the Sony RX10 iii. Why that camera. All the reviews favoured it over the competition and there was a lot of camera packed in to it making it the Swiss Army knife of cameras ... MoreIt was time to upgrade my cameras after 10 years and take advantage of the technology that had developed in that time which demonstrated my phone produced better results. I did my research and looked ar wide range of cameras that was capable of producing both good video and photos that avoided the need for two separate cameras and a whole bunch of interchangeable lenses. I narrowed the search down to a bridge camera as being the practical camera for my amateur needs but capable of giving professional results. It became clear after searching that one camera stood out which was above my spend limit the Sony RX10 iii. Why that camera. All the reviews favoured it over the competition and there was a lot of camera packed in to it making it the Swiss Army knife of cameras that does it all and more. It has a a quality and fast (exposure wise) 25 times zoom, 4K video, acceptable low light capability, stabilizing technology, control over everything, wifi to control from your phone, and an amazing 1000 frames per second video capture. This will capture anything a camera could. The downside, all the above makes it expensive new. Perhaps the most expensive in the its category. The camera has so much packed in it makes it heavy (the same weight as a bag of sugar). Oddly Sony does not includetime-lapse which is a software download up-charge which is crazy and the rear screen has limited articulation. So is it a good camera? There is the old saying you get what you pay for, in this case you get a lot and of a high quality and yes it it is a very good camera be it amateur or professional.
originally posted on sony.co.uk
This review is for the Sony RX10 IV with a 24-600mm lens.I have owned a Sony RX100 VI for two years before purchasing the RX10 IV. I make this point because as is often commented, the menu system, which is virtually the same in both cameras, is quite a steep learning curve. For anyone new to the Sony menu I strongly recommend considering guidebooks from either Gary Friedman or Alexander White, rather than attempting to learn the menu from the official Sony PDF document which is long and not easy to use.Because I had a head start I was able to get to grips with the RX10 IV menu system quite quickly. All I had to do was to learn the various functional differences between the two cameras. Having physical controls for focus mode, shutter speed, aperture and exposure ... MoreThis review is for the Sony RX10 IV with a 24-600mm lens.I have owned a Sony RX100 VI for two years before purchasing the RX10 IV. I make this point because as is often commented, the menu system, which is virtually the same in both cameras, is quite a steep learning curve. For anyone new to the Sony menu I strongly recommend considering guidebooks from either Gary Friedman or Alexander White, rather than attempting to learn the menu from the official Sony PDF document which is long and not easy to use.Because I had a head start I was able to get to grips with the RX10 IV menu system quite quickly. All I had to do was to learn the various functional differences between the two cameras. Having physical controls for focus mode, shutter speed, aperture and exposure compensation is most useful, and being able to allocate various buttons to specific tasks without needing to dive into the menu is very helpful.So far - I have only owned the camera for a week or so at the time of writing - I am immensely pleased. Compared with the RX100 it is quite large and heavy as expected, but it handles well and, being larger, the controls are mostly easier to use than the RX100. Image quality is first class for a 1" sensor and the 600 mm focal length is a joy to use when needed.I have no real criticisms. The control wheel is the same size and design as on the RX100 and is a little fiddly to use. Removing the memory card is another job requiring nimble fingers. Overall I am extremely happy with this camera.
originally posted on sony.co.uk
I was looking to upgrade my mid-range DSLR camera and kit-standard lenses along with a decent-quality HD video camera, preferably for something that wouldn't weigh me down or force me to decide what to take out with me and what to leave behind. I eventually turned to reviews on 'bridge' cameras, despite their unfashionable status among the self-styled elite, and the Sony RX10 lV stood head and shoulders above the rest. It scored highly in all the areas important to me - a respected brand; massive focal-length zoom lens; brilliant image quality; HD and 4K video; weather and dust sealing; an all-in-one, go-anywhere piece of kit; and price. The camera lives up to all my expectations, easily surpassing my DSLR equipment for functionality, capability and image quality. ... MoreI was looking to upgrade my mid-range DSLR camera and kit-standard lenses along with a decent-quality HD video camera, preferably for something that wouldn't weigh me down or force me to decide what to take out with me and what to leave behind. I eventually turned to reviews on 'bridge' cameras, despite their unfashionable status among the self-styled elite, and the Sony RX10 lV stood head and shoulders above the rest. It scored highly in all the areas important to me - a respected brand; massive focal-length zoom lens; brilliant image quality; HD and 4K video; weather and dust sealing; an all-in-one, go-anywhere piece of kit; and price. The camera lives up to all my expectations, easily surpassing my DSLR equipment for functionality, capability and image quality. I'm still re-learning the optical vagaries of a one-inch sensor (ie shooting crisp landscapes at between f4 and f8 rather than f16 or f22 and having confidence that images will maintain their crystal clarity throughout the 24mm to 600mm range of the remarkable Zeiss lens). The RX10 lV is the camera I have wanted to carry for more than 50 years as an enthusiastic amateur and occasionally professional photographer. It is superb.
| General | |
| Product Type | Digital camera - compact |
| Lens Included | Carl Zeiss |
| Enclosure Color | Black |
| Sensor Resolution | 20.2 Megapixel |
Sony Cyber-shot Dsc-rx10 20.2mp Digital Camera - Black
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 20.2 MP Digital Camera - Black
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 20.2-Megapixel Digital Camera - Black
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
It was time to upgrade my cameras after 10 years and take advantage of the technology that had developed in that time which demonstrated my phone produced better results. I did my research and looked ar wide range of cameras that was capable of producing both good video and photos that avoided the need for two separate cameras and a whole bunch of interchangeable lenses. I narrowed the search down to a bridge camera as being the practical camera for my amateur needs but capable of giving professional results. It became clear after searching that one camera stood out which was above my spend limit the Sony RX10 iii. Why that camera. All the reviews favoured it over the competition and there was a lot of camera packed in to it making it the Swiss Army knife of cameras ... MoreIt was time to upgrade my cameras after 10 years and take advantage of the technology that had developed in that time which demonstrated my phone produced better results. I did my research and looked ar wide range of cameras that was capable of producing both good video and photos that avoided the need for two separate cameras and a whole bunch of interchangeable lenses. I narrowed the search down to a bridge camera as being the practical camera for my amateur needs but capable of giving professional results. It became clear after searching that one camera stood out which was above my spend limit the Sony RX10 iii. Why that camera. All the reviews favoured it over the competition and there was a lot of camera packed in to it making it the Swiss Army knife of cameras that does it all and more. It has a a quality and fast (exposure wise) 25 times zoom, 4K video, acceptable low light capability, stabilizing technology, control over everything, wifi to control from your phone, and an amazing 1000 frames per second video capture. This will capture anything a camera could. The downside, all the above makes it expensive new. Perhaps the most expensive in the its category. The camera has so much packed in it makes it heavy (the same weight as a bag of sugar). Oddly Sony does not includetime-lapse which is a software download up-charge which is crazy and the rear screen has limited articulation. So is it a good camera? There is the old saying you get what you pay for, in this case you get a lot and of a high quality and yes it it is a very good camera be it amateur or professional.
This review is for the Sony RX10 IV with a 24-600mm lens.I have owned a Sony RX100 VI for two years before purchasing the RX10 IV. I make this point because as is often commented, the menu system, which is virtually the same in both cameras, is quite a steep learning curve. For anyone new to the Sony menu I strongly recommend considering guidebooks from either Gary Friedman or Alexander White, rather than attempting to learn the menu from the official Sony PDF document which is long and not easy to use.Because I had a head start I was able to get to grips with the RX10 IV menu system quite quickly. All I had to do was to learn the various functional differences between the two cameras. Having physical controls for focus mode, shutter speed, aperture and exposure ... MoreThis review is for the Sony RX10 IV with a 24-600mm lens.I have owned a Sony RX100 VI for two years before purchasing the RX10 IV. I make this point because as is often commented, the menu system, which is virtually the same in both cameras, is quite a steep learning curve. For anyone new to the Sony menu I strongly recommend considering guidebooks from either Gary Friedman or Alexander White, rather than attempting to learn the menu from the official Sony PDF document which is long and not easy to use.Because I had a head start I was able to get to grips with the RX10 IV menu system quite quickly. All I had to do was to learn the various functional differences between the two cameras. Having physical controls for focus mode, shutter speed, aperture and exposure compensation is most useful, and being able to allocate various buttons to specific tasks without needing to dive into the menu is very helpful.So far - I have only owned the camera for a week or so at the time of writing - I am immensely pleased. Compared with the RX100 it is quite large and heavy as expected, but it handles well and, being larger, the controls are mostly easier to use than the RX100. Image quality is first class for a 1" sensor and the 600 mm focal length is a joy to use when needed.I have no real criticisms. The control wheel is the same size and design as on the RX100 and is a little fiddly to use. Removing the memory card is another job requiring nimble fingers. Overall I am extremely happy with this camera.
I was looking to upgrade my mid-range DSLR camera and kit-standard lenses along with a decent-quality HD video camera, preferably for something that wouldn't weigh me down or force me to decide what to take out with me and what to leave behind. I eventually turned to reviews on 'bridge' cameras, despite their unfashionable status among the self-styled elite, and the Sony RX10 lV stood head and shoulders above the rest. It scored highly in all the areas important to me - a respected brand; massive focal-length zoom lens; brilliant image quality; HD and 4K video; weather and dust sealing; an all-in-one, go-anywhere piece of kit; and price. The camera lives up to all my expectations, easily surpassing my DSLR equipment for functionality, capability and image quality. ... MoreI was looking to upgrade my mid-range DSLR camera and kit-standard lenses along with a decent-quality HD video camera, preferably for something that wouldn't weigh me down or force me to decide what to take out with me and what to leave behind. I eventually turned to reviews on 'bridge' cameras, despite their unfashionable status among the self-styled elite, and the Sony RX10 lV stood head and shoulders above the rest. It scored highly in all the areas important to me - a respected brand; massive focal-length zoom lens; brilliant image quality; HD and 4K video; weather and dust sealing; an all-in-one, go-anywhere piece of kit; and price. The camera lives up to all my expectations, easily surpassing my DSLR equipment for functionality, capability and image quality. I'm still re-learning the optical vagaries of a one-inch sensor (ie shooting crisp landscapes at between f4 and f8 rather than f16 or f22 and having confidence that images will maintain their crystal clarity throughout the 24mm to 600mm range of the remarkable Zeiss lens). The RX10 lV is the camera I have wanted to carry for more than 50 years as an enthusiastic amateur and occasionally professional photographer. It is superb.
Had the camera a couple of weeks and been out trying a variety of shots.The first thing I noticed was that changing the aperture was clumsy at best. Your fingers on the grip are in way and twice I accidentally turned the click off.To format a new memory card required lengthy scrolling through the menus to find where this was.Some images came out blurred, which seemed to indicate that the image stabilization is not as good as advertised.Macro was also slightly disappointing, with nowhere near one to one achievable.Focusing could be a bit slow, especially when taking close up shots, but I haven't got to assess its tracking capabilities.On the good side, the sharp shots were very sharp and even zoomed to 100% still looked very good.In camera jpegs were ... MoreHad the camera a couple of weeks and been out trying a variety of shots.The first thing I noticed was that changing the aperture was clumsy at best. Your fingers on the grip are in way and twice I accidentally turned the click off.To format a new memory card required lengthy scrolling through the menus to find where this was.Some images came out blurred, which seemed to indicate that the image stabilization is not as good as advertised.Macro was also slightly disappointing, with nowhere near one to one achievable.Focusing could be a bit slow, especially when taking close up shots, but I haven't got to assess its tracking capabilities.On the good side, the sharp shots were very sharp and even zoomed to 100% still looked very good.In camera jpegs were also excellent, other than when high contrast was present.Compared to my two SLRs, the camera doesn't feel heavy, is easy to carry around all day and is very versatile.For the price, I felt a little disappointed and expected a bit more.
Thought this item seemed expensive but on reading the reviews it was clear it was something special. Couldn’t really afford it but decided too take the plunge. Always been interested in photography and taking good animal, bird and scenic photography but never liked the idea of carrying an SLR and all of the required lenses to cover I wide variety of photographic opportunities. Enter the RX10 IV and my goodness what an incredible camera. Having gone from good quality point and shoots in the past, the Panasonic T 200 being the latest, using the Sony RX10 IV takes you to another level.there are plenty of help tutorials and articles out there to help get the best out of this amazing camera, which all of a sudden helps to transform you into a much more accomplished ... MoreThought this item seemed expensive but on reading the reviews it was clear it was something special. Couldn’t really afford it but decided too take the plunge. Always been interested in photography and taking good animal, bird and scenic photography but never liked the idea of carrying an SLR and all of the required lenses to cover I wide variety of photographic opportunities. Enter the RX10 IV and my goodness what an incredible camera. Having gone from good quality point and shoots in the past, the Panasonic T 200 being the latest, using the Sony RX10 IV takes you to another level.there are plenty of help tutorials and articles out there to help get the best out of this amazing camera, which all of a sudden helps to transform you into a much more accomplished photographer. It’s a pleasure to use and the results in line with all of the reviews I have read are just amazing. Certainly this amateur photographer feels like he is now capable of producing high end photographs. Worth every penny.
I bought this as a replacement for my Lumix FZ2000 superzoom bridge camera. Both have zoom lenses from wide angle to 500mm or above. Both have 1" sensors.CONsThe RV10m4 is perfect for tracking animals and birds. The auto-focus tracking system is excellent and the auto-focus system works fast and accurately. As i intend to photograph nature I was so impressed with the RX10m4's ability to focus on a blade of grass rather than defaulting to the background, as my previous bridge camera would do. The processors in the RX10m4 are fast and accurately track small insects and birds. Perfect.The RX10m4 is so fast it can take up to 24 frames per second in RAW images although the buffer fills up after a couple of seconds.The RX10m4 can take pre-buffer images meaning you ... MoreI bought this as a replacement for my Lumix FZ2000 superzoom bridge camera. Both have zoom lenses from wide angle to 500mm or above. Both have 1" sensors.CONsThe RV10m4 is perfect for tracking animals and birds. The auto-focus tracking system is excellent and the auto-focus system works fast and accurately. As i intend to photograph nature I was so impressed with the RX10m4's ability to focus on a blade of grass rather than defaulting to the background, as my previous bridge camera would do. The processors in the RX10m4 are fast and accurately track small insects and birds. Perfect.The RX10m4 is so fast it can take up to 24 frames per second in RAW images although the buffer fills up after a couple of seconds.The RX10m4 can take pre-buffer images meaning you can set it to start taking photos in a loop giving you 0.6 seconds of images from before you pressed the shutter. You press the shutter when a bird or butterfly lifts off and you get photos from before you did that. So the delay in reacting and pressing the shutter causing you to miss the moment is now gone. Brilliant!All of the camera hard buttons are programmable and customisable including the three on the control wheel (the upper wheel 'button' is fixed to DISP for the displays).I rather like the aperture setting ring on the lens. It reminds me of the film SLR I once used.The video quality and panning stability seems very good on the RX10 mark 4 and you can take video at 250 frames per second giving an 8 times slow motion in full HD (1080p). Slow motion can be increased to over 900fps but with a lower resolution video size.CONsThe touch screen only works in touch mode for photography and you must use the control wheel and buttons to use the on-screen menu. This is a negative thing but a small one.The in-box charging cable is very short meaning you have to replace it with another one if you wish to keep the camera up on a table when charging. It is a standard USB to Micro USB cable so this is not a problem.I wish the menu bracketting options had a 'focus' bracketting option. my old FZ2000 has this and I will miss it.CONCLUSIONThe RV10 mark 4 is an all around superb camera. It has a really good lens and an excellent auto-focussing system. The camera is a pleasure to handle and use. It is twice the price of the similar (competitor) Lumix FZ2000 but you get quality and higher behavioural specs for the extra cost. If you intend to push the camera to its limits then the adage "you get what you pay for" is true in this case.
Good Points: The images from this are almost as good as a DSLR in my opinion. They are beautifully light and crisp and clear, with a good colour balance. I really love this camera! The Auto mode is great if you're in a hurry for a quick point and shoot. Otherwise, the range of configurations is completely flexible to all your requirements. The camera feels sturdy, but is much lighter and smaller than my old film SLR plus 28-200mm Tamron lens. Great for hiking. The optical viewfinder which I use much more than the screen, is very good. Battery life seems extremely good - I did lots of zooming and took loads of photos before it even showed a single bar less charge. I haven't taken any videos as yet, but I anticipate that it must be designed to run through at least the ... MoreGood Points: The images from this are almost as good as a DSLR in my opinion. They are beautifully light and crisp and clear, with a good colour balance. I really love this camera! The Auto mode is great if you're in a hurry for a quick point and shoot. Otherwise, the range of configurations is completely flexible to all your requirements. The camera feels sturdy, but is much lighter and smaller than my old film SLR plus 28-200mm Tamron lens. Great for hiking. The optical viewfinder which I use much more than the screen, is very good. Battery life seems extremely good - I did lots of zooming and took loads of photos before it even showed a single bar less charge. I haven't taken any videos as yet, but I anticipate that it must be designed to run through at least the half hour maximum length of video. I like the settings stay as you put them after you switch the camera off. It would be annoying to have to reset every time. Some reviewers don't like this though.Improvement Points: This is going to sound pernickety, as overall the camera itself is brilliant in my opinion. When I first bought it, I almost sent it back as it seemed so complicated. There are minimal instructions on how to access and use the various programmes and what they do and how to change various aspects of them. However, if you configure the presets, it becomes very much easier and a bit of initial fiddling sets you up. I downloaded "Photographer's Guide to the Sony DSC-RX10: Getting the Most from Sony's Advanced Compact Camera Kindle Edition" by Alexander White for "£5.40. Very useful. You can also buy the paperback for about £20. Auto mode often defaults to giving you low depth of field, so you may want to use the aperture or scenery programmes to control it to your exact requirements. Also, Auto seems to sometimes use unnecessarily high ISO I think. If you use the maximum electronic telephoto, (which is massive) then you will, unsurprisingly, start to lose some image resolution. The optical telephoto is excellent. This is not really a camera you would use for long range wildlife shots. The lens is not interchangeable. I think you would have to spend a lot more on a dedicated lens/ camera system for that. However, close-ups are excellent. The screen is moveable, but only up and down (not sideways, so it doesn't flip out). The up/down movement is very restricted, but is moderately useful in awkward light and angles when you can't use the viewfinder. The flash is awkwardly attached as it swings forward and up and I fear, is a little delicate and could be damaged putting it back down in a hurry. The timer settings of 2 or 10 seconds are a little too inflexible for my liking. Also, annoyingly, the lens cap, although it fits very positively with a firm click, doesn't have a "keeper" to prevent you from leaving it behind after a photo. If you would like to try this out, you will need an SD card as the camera has no internal image memory. No battery charger either as it's in-camera charging. I bought an SD card, battery charger, spare battery, lens keeper, screen protector, padded holster case a more comfortable strap without the Sony logo all over it and love this camera as its improvement points overall are minor. The accessories are not expensive and I like to think that Sony have put their costs all into the design and engineering of the camera.
I'm a photographer of long standing. Now in my 80's, I think I've experienced the complete range of cameras from the past. Until now I've been using a DSLR camera body with supplementary lenses - like so many others. Fed up hiking around a lot of heavy gear, I decided to explore using a integrated bridge camera and got myself this Sony DSC-RX10 lll. Firstly, I must say the quality and performance of this camera is absolutely superb. It has an incredible comprehensive approach to picture taking enabling an almost infinite tweaking of the settings and covering most shooting conditions. But, of course, there lies the problem. Given the wide range of choices and settings mixed up with the rather quirky Sony menu system, it can become a steep learning curve. Despite the ... MoreI'm a photographer of long standing. Now in my 80's, I think I've experienced the complete range of cameras from the past. Until now I've been using a DSLR camera body with supplementary lenses - like so many others. Fed up hiking around a lot of heavy gear, I decided to explore using a integrated bridge camera and got myself this Sony DSC-RX10 lll. Firstly, I must say the quality and performance of this camera is absolutely superb. It has an incredible comprehensive approach to picture taking enabling an almost infinite tweaking of the settings and covering most shooting conditions. But, of course, there lies the problem. Given the wide range of choices and settings mixed up with the rather quirky Sony menu system, it can become a steep learning curve. Despite the age thingy, I'm applying all the logic, understanding and determination I can muster to keep me going. My fear is, can I learn enough about this camera to make good use of it before it's too late? Meanwhile, thank goodness for the 'AUTO' setting!!!
The RX10 series of Sony cameras, from series I to series IV are the best bridge cameras ever made by any company. I have been using the series III for several years as my go-to walkabout camera when I want excellent image quality and don't want to carry my kit bag of Nikon bodies and lenses. The Zeiss Vario-Sonnar is sharper than any of the competition and I can use the smaller, lighter series I for the constant f2.8 aperture, or the slightly larger, heavier series III when I need the longer,600mm equivalent, zoom. The image quality is outstanding.
i bought the RX10 mark 4 to replace a Panasonic fz2000, which on the surface is similar. The fz2000 has limitations that i found annoying (spot focus is poor forcing me to use manual focus for butterflies). The RC10m4 is amazing and i am so glad i moved up to it. having previously used DSLR kit, but finding it too heavy, i can ďo everything my Canon 80D did with this awesome all in one camera. the sensor is smaller than a DSLR so low light photography might suffer but i haven't tried that yet.the focus system is ultra fast and very accurate. it can track a bird in flight.close up in flowers and i sects is perfect, just what i needed. the 600mm optial zoom at closest focus allows near macro photography. this is what i bought it for. in JPG only you can double ... Morei bought the RX10 mark 4 to replace a Panasonic fz2000, which on the surface is similar. The fz2000 has limitations that i found annoying (spot focus is poor forcing me to use manual focus for butterflies). The RC10m4 is amazing and i am so glad i moved up to it. having previously used DSLR kit, but finding it too heavy, i can ďo everything my Canon 80D did with this awesome all in one camera. the sensor is smaller than a DSLR so low light photography might suffer but i haven't tried that yet.the focus system is ultra fast and very accurate. it can track a bird in flight.close up in flowers and i sects is perfect, just what i needed. the 600mm optial zoom at closest focus allows near macro photography. this is what i bought it for. in JPG only you can double this zoom to 1200mm with very little loss of quality.it can take 24 frames per second, even in RAW, but at this continuous speed there is only 1.5 secs of buffer before is slows the rate down.the video features are just great, with full HD at 100fps, with 250fps if you pre-focus. it had 4K at 25fps. the video is as good as my dedicated Sony 53 gimballed camcorder, which is most impressive but the stability system drops off a little at higher zooms.CONsmany features are not available in the extra optical zoom range from 600mm to 1200mm, like spot focus, for example. if you only use RAW or RAW+JPG then this extra zoom will not be available as it uses the extra sensor area and RAW, by deninition, uses the whole sensor with every photo.i would have liked focus bracketting as a feature.Overall this is an amazing 1" superzoom in a 1kg package. quality results and build make it worth the higher cost compared to its rival, the Panasonic FZ2000, which i also own. you get what you pay for.
| General | |
| Product Type | Digital camera - compact |
| Lens Included | Carl Zeiss |
| Enclosure Color | Black |
| Sensor Resolution | 20.2 Megapixel |
