Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100 III
Reviews
Show product page
This product functions like it should, and does provide a better hand hold. However, the adhesive seemed pretty weak. I attached my grip last night, and was able to pull it right back off this morning. I was tempted to super glue it, but for as much as this cost, it should at least stay put.
Sony RX100 III : Still a modern classic
Small but perfectly formed, the Sony RX100 III makes a modern classic even better
Great product, but have faith in the customer
I really like Crutchfield. I bought speakers from them via phone before internet ordering was a thing. Their staff philosophy has not change. Knowledgable and very helpful. That said, I really like the DSC-RX100 III I purchased as an open box item.- Compact, great resolution, fast from power on to picture
- So far has lived up to reviews
- Response via email from customer service could have been better
- Particularly compared to their phone assistance
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 III Review
As far as pocketable cameras go, nothing can beat the Sony RX100 III. It affords excellent image quality, a quick focus and a convenient pop-up viewfinder. Although its physical controls could be improved, it is fun and easy to shoot with.- This camera offers an impressive combination of image quality and pocketability
- Physical controls could be better
Sony Cyber-Shot RX100 III Review
Sony Cyber-Shot RX100 III Review - The Sony Cyber-Shot RX100 III is the manufacturer's latest enthusiast compact, following on from a pair of award winning models and looking to improve with a new pop-up EVF and redesigned lens- Addition of integrated EVF
- Increased maximum aperture
- Image Quality
- Removal of Multi-interface shoe
- Lacking ability to manually select AF points on rear screen
Sony RX100 III review: a fantastic point-and-shoot, but it'll cost you
At $800, Sony's RX100 III is a very expensive point-and-shoot, but it's an excellent buy if you have the cash to spare.- Excellent image and video quality
- Integrated pop-up EVF
- Dedicated camera controls
- Good battery life
- New XAVC S codec for improved 1080p video
- No touchscreen
- Limited WiFi control
- Expensive
Sony Cyber-shot RX100 III Review
Sony's new Sony Cyber-shot RX100 III is designed for those that want better landscapes and portraits, and is only 9g heavier than the RX100 Mark II. The Mark III features a new 24-70mm equivalent wide-angle lens, and built-in pop-up viewfinder.- Pop-up electronic viewfinder
- 24-70mm equivalent f/1.8-2.8 lens
- Large 20.2 megapixel backlit CMOS sensor
- Dual axis electronic level
- Wi-Fi / NFC connectivity
- Sony PlayMemories Apps
- Excellent noise performance
- Excellent image quality
- Tilting 3inch screen
- Price
- Little grip at the front
- Some vignetting
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 III
Sony's RX series of compact cameras have wowed us with their small size and excellent image quality since the introduction of the original RX100 . But that type of quality doesn't come cheap, especially in a pocketable form factor.- Excellent high ISO performance
- Big 1-inch image sensor
- Sharp, wide aperture lens
- 10fps burst shooting
- Customizable controls
- Large, titling LCD
- Pop-up OLED EVF
- Quick focus
- Raw support
- Wi-Fi with NFC
- Very expensive
- Short zoom range
- Lacks hot shoe
- External charger not included
Sony RX100 III review: As far as point and shoots go, this is the camera to beat!
Sony RX100 had marked a beginning as far as its compact advanced point and shoot series went. For its compact size, it tends to pack in a lot of features and offers good performance.
Review: Sony Cyber-shot RX100 III
The big question is whether the RX100 III's extra features are worth a few hundred more dollars than its predecessors, which are now its main competitors. It really depends on your shooting style and your video needs.- Pound for pound, the best pocket camera available now
- Outstanding photo and video quality for its size
- The ultimate blend of features for any level of photographer
- The only pocket camera with an electronic eye-level viewfinder
- Costs as much as a DSLR
- Tighter zoom range stops short of ultimate portrait territory
- A step back in battery life as compared to previous models
- Needs a certain storage card to use its best video mode