|
|
But, at an RRP of AU$1899 it's the most expensive model in its class. Rivals like Panasonic's DMC-FZ1000 and Canon's PowerShot G3 X have RRPs closer to the AU$1000 level and, although they may lack some of the RX10 II's features, they offer some differenc...
Like its predecessor, the RX10 Mark II packs a lot into a relatively compact camera body and is worthy of consideration by anyone who wants a premium, long zoom camera with a larger than average (12.8 x 9.6 mm) sensor and 4K movie recording capabilities...
|
|
|
|
The Sony Cyber-shot RX10 II is, just like its predecessor, a camera that's going to divide opinion. On paper its 24-200mm f/2.8 equivalent lens and 1-inch sensor combination sounds like the bees knees. Until, that is, you see the physical size of this cam...
Constant f/2.8 aperture and great lens quality, physical aperture ring control, weather-sealed pro-spec construction, fast autofocus and decent close-up ability, great tilt-angle LCD and built-in electronic viewfinder, ace slow-mo and 4K video capture...
Limited upgrades compared to original model, no touchscreen controls, lens slow to travel through zoom, focus selector positioning not ideal, maximum focal length limitations, no pinpoint or more complex autofocus options, it's really expensive...
We've been living with the RX10 II in the real-world and keep questioning its suitability for a mass audience and its considerable price point acting as a barrier. Who would buy it? But that's to overthink this camera. Given the results we've been...
|
|
|
|
Now we have the RX10 II, and it’s great to see that everything I liked about the original model is still intact. It appears to use the same lens and sensor, and the external design and controls are almost exactly as they were. The only tweak I spotted is...
Almost everything about the RX10 II is seriously impressive, but I have two niggling doubts that stop me giving it top marks. One is the lack of a touchscreen, which I feel is a significant drawback for video capture - something this camera is otherwise s...
|
|
|
|
Sony has been the top dog in the point-and-shoot game for the last few years thanks to stellar cameras like the Cyber-shot RX10 and RX100. It recently recently cemented its lead in the pocketable area with the new RX100 Mark IV , adding 4K video, high-spe...
It's an incredible camera, but we're still incredulous about the price. Sony has once again shown that it has the point-and-shoot game figured out. So much so that it continues to be its own biggest competitor. Both the RX10 and RX100 lines share the...
|
|
pcauthority.com.au Updated:
2022-10-17 18:56:23
|
You might look at the price above and think, 'Wow, that's expensive for a bridge camera.' You'd be right too, except Sony's RX10 II is special. It sports a memory-attached sensor that opens up possibilities shut off to most cameras, such as the ability...
The best bridge camera ever? Quite possibly...
|
|
|
|
You might look at the price above and think, 'Blimey, that's expensive for a bridge camera.' You'd be right too, except Sony's RX10 II is special.It sports a memory-attached sensor that opens up possibilities shut off to most cameras, such as the ability...
Superb all-round image quality and handling, Excellent lens, HFR shooting opens up new possibilities, 4K video...
Expensive, Shooting in HFR can be tricky...
As a money-no-object snapper, the RX10 II works like a dream This is a hugely impressive camera and, even without counting its tricksy high-speed antics, incredibly versatile. As an all-rounder with a non-interchangeable lens, I can't think of any other...
|
|
|
|
The lens is a Zeiss 24-200mm equivalent f/2.8, which again provides the aperture and focal lengths that most enthusiast photographers will need. Since the release of the RX10, Panasonic has released the Lumix DMC-FZ1000 – a bridge camera with a very simil...
Like its RX10 predecessor, the RX10 II produces great images, it has an excellent lens, very good build and handling, and it excels at video capture. The new EVF and electronic shutter options are great additions to the camera, and the 4K video capture an...
|
|
|
|
Sony first introduced its convention-defying RX10 bridge camera range back in 2013. Most bridge cameras offer monster-sized zoom ranges you might never use fully, which forces the makers to use tiny 1/2.3-inch sensors that compromise the image quality.But...
One, inch sensor, f/2.8 constant aperture, Excellent viewfinder...
Screen not touch, sensitive, Limited raw functionality, High price...
Like the RX10, the RX10 II is a tempting option for photographers on the move who value image quality above a huge zoom range. It's expensive compared to the competition, but it's a serious alternative to a DSLR and a few lenses...
|
|
techradar.com/au/ Updated:
2022-10-17 18:56:23
|
Sony first introduced its convention-defying RX10 bridge camera range back in 2013. Most bridge cameras offer monster-sized zoom ranges you might never use fully, which forces the makers to use tiny 1/2.3-inch sensors that compromise the image quality.B...
Oneinch sensor, f/2.8 constant aperture, Excellent viewfinder...
Screen not touchsensitive, Limited raw functionality, High price...
Like the RX10, the RX10 II is a tempting option for photographers on the move who value image quality above a huge zoom range. It's expensive compared to the competition, but it's a serious alternative to a DSLR and a few lenses...
|
|
digitalversus.com Updated:
2022-10-17 18:56:23
|
If you're a fan of spot-the-difference games, Sony's RX10 and RX10 II would keep you amused on those long rainy Sunday afternoons. One thing's for sure, they were cast from the same mold and it's difficult to tell them apart physically without making a lo...
1" 20 Mpx sensor, 24200mm 8.3x zoom lens with constant f/2.8 aperture, Picture quality up to ISO 1,600, 2,350,000dot OLED viewfinder nice to use, Build quality, WiFi NFC, 4K video, 1000/500/250 fps HFR slow motion, Comes with two batteries...
No wall charger, No touchscreen, Long startup, Zoom a little slow to get going, HD Video quality lower than the RX10's...
The Sony RX10 II, like its predecessor, is an excellent bridge camera for semi-professionals: it's well built, well designed and you get great picture and video quality. But it's exactly because it's so like its brother that, apart from for super slow mot...
|
|
|
|
Hands-on with the Sony RX10 II Over the last few years, we've met a few superzoom cameras that make us think, “why would anyone who loves photography want this camera?” Giant bodies and limited image quality make some of this breed a case of "all zoom, no...
Versatile, high-quality lens, Good image quality, Good manual control, Excellent speed and slo-mo video skills...
Expensive, especially against RX10, Limited display tilt usefulness...
Sony RX10 II: Image Quality The Sony RX10 II's image quality is excellent at lower ISO settings. The camera has a 20.2-megapixel 1-inch sensor, which accounts for this. It's smaller than the sensors on most CSCs and all DSLRs, but still a good deal larger...
|
|
|
|
You might look at the price above and think, 'Blimey, that's expensive for a bridge camera.' You'd be right too, except Sony's RX10 II is special.It sports a memory-attached sensor that opens up possibilities shut off to most cameras, such as the ability...
Superb all-round image quality and handling, Excellent lens, HFR shooting opens up new possibilities, 4K video...
Expensive, Shooting in HFR can be tricky...
This is a hugely impressive camera and, even without counting its tricksy high-speed antics, incredibly versatile. As an all-rounder with a non-interchangeable lens, I can't think of any other model on the market that can touch it. And that goes a long, l...
|
|
|
|
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 II ($1,299.99) is an update to one of our favorite premium superzoom cameras, the RX10. Like its predecessor, it sports a 20-megapixel 1-inch image sensor and a fixed 24-200mm f/2.8 zoom lens. Its body is largely unchanged, al...
Sharp f/2.8 zoom lens. 1-inch image sensor. Very fast autofocus. 12.5fps burst shooting. Tilting rear display. Excellent EVF. Solid control layout. Wi-Fi and NFC. High-def slow-motion mode. 4K recording.
Autofocus inconsistent in HFR mode. Shorter zoom range than others in this class. External battery charger not included. Pricey...
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 II premium superzoom offers serious video upgrades, but it's priced a bit higher than it should be...
|
|
|
|
The Sony Cyber-shot RX10 II is the follow-up to the original RX10 bridge camera and shares the same magnesium alloy, twin-dial body design and fast, sharp 24-200mm F2.8 equiv. lens.Under the hood, the RX10 II uses Sony's latest 20.2MP 1-inch Exmor RS BSI...
Photographers seeking an-all-in-one package, jam packed with pro-level video features, and great still image quality...
Very good image quality, Raw and JPEG, Excellent video quality, Impressively sharp 24-200mm equiv lens remains usefully bright throughout zoom range, Image stabilization is useful for handheld shooting, Plenty of custom buttons, Twin dial controls with a...
The Sony RX10 II continues the tradition established by the original RX10. It can easily split its time between being an excellent stills camera and an outstanding video machine. Ergonomics, handling and build-quality are all top notch. And the camera's s...
|
|
|
|
The Sony RX10 II is a high-end bridge camera that uses a larger than normal 1-inch sensor to achieve superior image quality. The sensor itself is an upgrade over that in the original RX10, as despite being the same physical size and 20.2MP resolution, its...
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 II could be considered the most complete all-in-one camera on the market. Where most bridge cameras offer little more than an oversized lens, the RX10 II blends a useful zoom range with a wide aperture, a larger than average...
|
|
|
|
As you might expect, the Sony Cyber-shot RX10 II is the update to the original RX10 introduced in late 2013, and features a new 20-Mpix “stacked” one-inch type BSI-CMOS along with the familiar body and Zeiss-badged stabilized 24-200mm (equivalent f2.8) zo...
Although detractors may gripe about the lack of any real improvements in sensor performance over its predecessor, the new stacked-type back-illuminated sensor in Sony Cyber-shot RX10 II performs particularly well, given the advances from the high-speed re...
|
|
whatdigitalcamera.com Updated:
2022-10-17 18:56:23
|
What is the Sony RX10 II? The Sony RX10 II is a dream camera for many. It combines great general image quality with incredible video skills, super-rapid shooting speed and a lens that offers both a wide zoom range and constant max aperture of f/2.8 throug...
|
|
|
|
The original RX10 , impressive as it was on paper, never truly appealed to my needs as a photographer. I've always much preferred the compact size of the RX100 to the nearly-DSLR size of the RX10. My feeling is that if I am going to carry a camera the siz...
Nikon's 28mm F1.4E ED appears to roundly complete the company's updated lineup of fast, professional prime lenses. We've already seen some initial images from a Nikon ambassador, but we've worked through a gallery of our own, with a lens of our own over t...
|
|
|
|
Slow mo test footage and some insights on HFR (high frame rate) mode from the new Sony RX10 II. Shooting Full 1080 HD in both 480 frames per second and 960 frames per second. Music Licensed from PremiumBeat: ‘Dealer Thriller ' by Simon CharrierSlow mo tes...
|
|
|
|
Apart from the Mark II badging, nothing has changed from the front to distinguish it from the RX10.As previously mentioned, the optics of the RX10 II remain unchanged from its older sibling, offering the same excellent Zeiss-branded 24-200mm equivalent f/...
Excellent build quality; Superb viewfinder; Excellent image and video quality for its class; Bright and versatile zoom lens; Very fast autofocus; Great burst performance and depth; Incredible slow-motion capabilities; Really intuitive Wi-Fi image transfer...
Expensive compared to its nearest competitors; Less zoom reach than rivals; Soft in corners wide-open; Slow buffer clearing; Small rear control dial has poor tactile feedback; Long delay to render each high frame-rate movie; No tilt/swivel or touch on the...
|
|
|
|
Sony has released updates to its popular RX-series compact cameras, leaving the externals pretty much unchanged, but with a major update to their sensors.Both cameras use a 'Stacked CMOS' design, which Sony calls Exmor RS. This is the next generation of C...
|
|
|
|
We've just returned from Sony's New York City press conference where the company announced a trio of groundbreaking new cameras: the 42.4-megapixel, full frame Sony A7R II mirrorless camera, the 20MP Sony RX100 IV compact camera and the 20MP Sony RX10 II...
|
|
|
|
Last updated: June 9, 2017While most of new 1" sensor enthusiast cameras have been on the shorter end of the focal length spectrum, there are now quite a few long zoom models, as well. Whether you want something pocketable or want to shoot for the moon (p...
Google is holding a competition that could see your Pixel photos gracing millions of screens. Nikon's 100th birthday party continues worldwide as a distributor in Italy organized a one-of-a-kind feat: assembling the world's largest 'human camera' from ov...
|
|
|
|
The Long Zoom Compact category is probably the most diverse of any in our round-ups. Within it are three separate sub-classes of camera, all of which offer 8x optical zoom or greater (up to a whopping 83x). Broadly speaking, the cameras separate into the...
|
|
|
|
Sony's high-end point and shoot cameras have greatly improved in quality over the years–and it started with the RX100. From the success that they got from that little 1 inch sensor and a fast zoom lens, they created the RX10. The Sony RX10 Mk II builds on...
Great image quality, Versatile zoom lens, Small size, Lots of dials...
That battery life…...
At Photo Plus Expo 2013, we were able to get some fondling time with Sony's new superzoom compact for enthusiasts and videographers, the RX10.Top SearchesTop SearchesSony 35Mm...
|
|
