Sony Cybershot DSC-RX10 II
Reviews
Show product page
10 years ago
Bridge cameras have always been interesting beasts; generally able to do it all, just not always particularly well. But with the launch of the original Cyber-shot RX10 and Panasonic's Lumix DMC-FZ1000 in 2014, this category of cameras morphed into something more interesting.
10 years ago
RX aeternus? Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 II review
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 sharp, fast 24-200mm F2.8 equiv. lens should offer plenty of versatility for most shooters. Autofocus is good in most situations, though it does struggle when photographing fast action, using AF-C. Its subject tracking capabilities also lag behind the competition.
Pros:
- Photographers seeking an-all-in-one package, jam packed with pro-level video features, and great still image quality.
Cons:
- Budget-minded individuals. Anyone who needs more telephoto reach. Folks who specifically want to shoot sports and action.
10 years ago
Review: Sony RX10 II
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.
10 years ago
Sony DSC-RX10 Mark II
Announced in June 2015, Sony's Cyber-shot RX10 II introduces many of the same new technologies as the RX100 IV (which we reviewed in November 2015 but in a larger, SLR-like body with a long zoom lens.
10 years ago
Sony RX10 II review
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.
10 years ago
Sony Cyber-shot RX10 II Review
The Sony Cyber-shot RX10 Mark II features the World's first stacked 1.0 inch BSI CMOS sensor with a DRAM memory chip. The camera features 40x Super Slow Motion Capture, 4K Video Shooting, High-speed Anti-Distortion Shutter, and 14fps continuous shooting.
Pros:
- Constant f/2.8 aperture lens
- Excellent image quality
- Excellent noise performance
- 4K video recording
- High speed video
- Weather-sealed body
- High resolution electronic viewfinder
- High speed continuous shooting
- Fast focus and shutter response
- Built in Wi-Fi and NFC
Cons:
- Price seems very high (but may come down
- Raw not available at the same time as creative effects
- JPEG Super Fine not an option when shooting JPEG+RAW
10 years ago
Sony RX10 II
Two years after its predecessor invented the large-sensor, long-zoom category, the Sony RX10 II is here to take things to the next level. It aims to replace your bulky interchangeable-lens camera with a veritable Swiss Army knife compendium of photographic features in a beautifully-crafted body.
Pros:
- 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
- Good battery life
Cons:
- 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 LCD panel
10 years ago
Sony Cyber-shot RX10 II review: One serious superzoom
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 camera: it's big, like DSLR-scale big.
Pros:
- 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
Cons:
- 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
10 years ago
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 same problem: their predecessors are just too good, cost less, and are still on the market.
10 years ago
So far, this thing is a dominator!!
Loving on this camera - after two weeks of use. I got it for the ultra high framerate feature - 960fps is amazing - and I've been using it as my goto knock around camera. Never thought I'd be so in-love with a fixed lens setup, but the RX100ii is great. Super fast lens with a decent zoom.
Pros:
- Easy to Use
- Fast Shutter Speed
- Good Battery Life
- Great Resolution
- Large Clear LCD
- Small / Compact
4.3
from 37 reviews
5
25.0%
4
68.0%
3
3.0%
2
3.0%
1
0.0%