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For Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100, 835 customer reviews collected from 2 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.5.

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16.3.2015

Well Engineered (but very expensive) SONY DSC-RX100M3 Digital Camera, as always for a Sony Product. I'm a beginner & previously, all my life have only every purchased 'cheaper' point & shoot' automatic cameras so I'm still trying to get my head around all the tech features & jargon for this camera which I have owned for 3 weeks now (early days).Great tilt & turn LCD Screen. (Hold it high - you look up at it, over the crowds heads etc., - or hold it low - you look down onto your lap at it!) Great Quality Pictures - but I'm not to happy at the moment about skin colour under certain artificial light conditions when the auto shoot features are engaged - it doesn't seem to cope too well with this- only a matter of time before I'm sure I crack the problem with finding the correct lighting mode in the Menu System-speaking of which this is quite complex! Whether or not it needs a TOUCH SCREEN LCD I couldn't say - may mean accessing the Menus might be easier/quicker). There is no way of turning the screen COMPLETELY off - it can be switch off to a blank screen BUT there are still various indicators on it still working which means it's up to something - maybe a firmware update to solve this one by SONY?Wish the 'how to set up various customised memories' on the camera help was explained a bit better for us 'newbies'. Disapointed that when recording video that it stops automatically after 29 minutes or so - could do with an auto start up again if it's a file limit size because I though it was taking my first movie only to discover it wasn't recorded after all after the first shoot of approx 29mins (& even that it's self can be disjointed! - You have to watch the timer on the LCD and when that dissapears you have to restart - losing valuable seconds or minutes if you miss the fact that it has stopped!). The audio recording of this camera is quite frankly rubbish! Sorry to have to say that but it's true - a big disapointment in this department, stero or not - still rubbish. Love the slow smooth zoom in and out of the camera when shooting videos - no sea-sick feeling when viewing. Great videos but you'll need a top of the rang to use the Highest Definition capture - lesser memory cards cannot cope/record! Note! This camera doesn't come with a memory card - so more expense. Obviously not very much zoom-in but presume that's in order to capture better quality pics & videos? Love the dial at the front which I have worked out how to use to allow more light in to the camera without using the flash. Used my Samsung Android Mobile, as a remote controller (not compatible, I understand, on iPhones) to connect wirelessly onto the camera - basic modes Zoom in/Out for both Pics & Video (but not together because you have to switch it on to one or the other on the camera first). Took a little while to understand how to connect using the camera Menu System - wasn't quite what the paper manual stated. Also downloaded a Firmware update (& used a USB hardwire to instal onto the camera). No problems there - just takes a while to re-write everything.So, having said all this, I would still buy this superior camera (even with it's few flaws - probably me!) especially for taking photos.
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11.1.2018

I was given a DSC RX100 III for Christmas, and so far my experiences are very positive. My previous camera was a HX50 compact zoom camera, and the RX100 III is a massive leap forwards.First impressions and things I like so far:1) Pop-up electronic view finder is extremely usable and I find that it helps me with framing and composition greatly. The EVF is bright and sharp, and has good enough diopter adjustment to allow me to use it without my glasses - really excellent.. I love it for this feature alone. It really is a feat of engineering to cram a high quality pop-up EVF into such a compact chassis2) Fast lens at wide apertures and big (ish)sensor with wide ISO range make it much more usable in low-light conditions where you can't use flash3) Advanced drive modes, aperture and exposure priority modes really allow you to start to experiment with creative effects in different shooting scenarios. The creative shooting modes are a lot of fun - I had a lot of fun with the colour filter mode that allows you to have red objects in colour and the rest in B&W - great shooting letter boxes and phone boxes!3) Rear screen pivots up and is capable of rotating 180 degrees to allow selfies. I'm not generally a selfie-taker, but it allows you to frame them correctly if you need to and would also be good for vloggers in video mode4) Overall image quality is very strong for a compact camera - images appear sharp and crisp with good detail and exposure is generally very good across a range of natural and artificial lighting situations in the auto modes including artificial lighting and overcast days5) The camera makes reliable choices for focus and there seem to be very few shots where the the scene analysis has put focus where I didn't expect it to.6) Powerful built-in flash - it didn't look like much, but is surprisingly powerful and can be flipped up for bounce flash. Just as well because there isn't a hot shoe any more...7) Startup is quite quick from pressing power to ready to shoot - much better than my old HX508) A lot of flexibility and control - I bought this camera because I wanted to start to experiment with expanding my photographic techniques beyond the use of auto modes and this camera has a lot of DSLR-type configurability and flexibility. (Possibly too much for me to get to grips with quickly - there is a lot to work with!)9) Good stabilisation on video modes - very usable, without 'jelly roll' type artefactsAreas that could be better1) Closing the EVF shuts off the camera, and this can't be defeated. This should be a configurable setting2) No external mic input. This is a shame as this would be a very useful video camera for vloggers but being limited to the internal stereo mike is quite limiting3) slightly longer zoom range would be useful for candid portraits4) Fast lens is stopped down quickly as you zoom5) Needs a thumb grip on the right of the camera, especially if you have big handsOverall, I'm very pleased and impressed and look forwards to years of great photos from this camera!
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11.8.2014

Great Camera that lacks little, in a format that can fit a pocket (but I would put it ina full case at this price) in reality. OLED EVF with dioptre adjustment to focus in on without glasses and a good strong image with info overlay (selectable). Great layout, 3 memories for user defined set-ups (video or still modes), great lens for low light, fast picture to picture, sound off for silent picture taking, articulating 3" LCD screen, ND filter, downloadable apps, WiFi, NFC to smart phone or computer, USB connect & charge, the list goes on and on, this is a real compact box of tricks.I was looking for a compact to give me a good alternative to my Canon DSLR and lucky for me this came out a few weeks before I started looking.Not biased to any one manufacturer (I have Canons & prime lenses), the online reviews showed excellent photo & video quality (RAW, JPEG) with hi bit rates, it really made this one of my top 5. After looking at all the minor negatives like no aux mic input, no hot shoe, no std grip, short zoom, short battery life, high price, I decided I could live with the RX100 M3.I bought the camera and after 3 weeks have to say, it just amazes me how far Sony have pushed Compacts. The Photos are clean, detailed, sharp, video is excellent for a compact, I shoot RAW + Jpeg & 50p video both preform great in the day or at night, it's no full frame video or stills monster but it is a compact, take anywhere alternative. The lens is amazing paired up with the 1" CCD sensor and 'Bionz X' processor, a perfect match. I use a PNY 64GB Elite Performance SDXC Card Class 10 UHS-1 card & it's perfect for the highest bit rates & fast shot to shot speeds.Whether shooting street, nights out, dinners, family, selfies or sport, they come out clean and sharp, depth of field is great, shallow and long depending on your field. I was surprised that the battery is not an issue for me, although I did buy a spare & external USB charger, I've not used them.To Conclude, In a few years I can see this still being a great camera, what makes a camera is the ease of use (and that you use it) and the quality of the images and this has both. If your looking for something compact, has the ability to shoot like old schools (via a view finder), off the hip (via the articulating LCD screen), take composed selfies, go in your pocket or around your neck in a case yet still be discrete & simple to use but packed with features , customizable buttons & focus ring, turn out great photo detail, then you be hard pressed to find something better.Image Quality - 5 Star ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Build - 5 Star ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Use - 5 Star ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Features - 5 Star ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Price - 4 Star ★ ★ ★ ★
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29.3.2018

This is a very advanced compact camera and a credit to the Sony company for producing it at such a good affordable price. In use the screen is fairly good in bright light but as with all screen-only viewfinder cameras they could benefit from a proper optical or electronic viewfinder for those occasions when you can't see what you're snapping on the little screen. Functions are very easily set and if you don't need a lot of bells and whistles you don't have to use them even though it has them designed-in. You can set it into simple quick mode on P or Auto. And occasionally I use A priority Aperture to set the f level at 11 so I get a really long depth of focus from just in front of me right to the horizon.Of the cheat's quick modes I use the sunset one most of all.The camera deals with shake very well. If I could criticize 2 or 3 things I'd say the user manual/guide is very poor and misses out on a lot of things users need to find out by going online to help forums where one always finds masses of other people with the same problem. Accessing quick things such as EV light value is a bit of a rigmarole and not available in some modes. Another thing is the way the multi-shot panorama mode appears to fail on 9 attempts out of 10 and tells the user to move the camera more quickly. This goes against one's natural tendency not to move camera quickly otherwise you get blurred shots. Anyhow for those occasions where you need to capture a shot quickly before the subject flies away or whatever, then this Sony is perfect - take it out of you pocket - press the on button and it's ready to shoot - so impulse and opportunity shots are dead easy and the camera won't let you down. A fair bit of post-production fiddling is necessary with some shots and the camera does tend to over bias the blue but this is easy to correct in common software when taking the pictures off the camera card. So summing up, it's the best little compact I've ever had and I've tried at least 6 makes since year 2000. The sensor is large enough to cope with the millions of pixels and the results have been very impressive - and a final mention of that wonderful Zeiss lens that Sony put in this one and used to be in earlier Cybershot cameras, it's supreme and has almost zero barrel distortion. I've never found that before in any camera - Now after 3 weeks of ownership it has a very optimistic future and could very well render my DSLR confined to a spare camera! Well done Sony.
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4.10.2015

If you know a little about photography you may know that it was once considered most important to have a quality lens rather than just having an expensive camera body, for good image quality, as the camera was, by and large, a holder for the film, (a bit simplified I know), now you have to have a good sensor too, and the bigger the better. In the RX100 you not only get an an F1.8 ZEISS® Vario-Sonnar® T* lens but also a (relatively) large sensor, certainly for a compact camera. Compare the sensor surface area for this camera and that of a sensor from a regular compact, including the cameras with huge zoom ranges, and this camera's sensor is huge. The size of this camera is remarkable,I carry it in a jacket pocket, it could, at a push, go in my trouser pocket, yet it is an advanced camera with great features. It will not give the same features, dynamic range, and functions of a DSLR or Sony's own SLT cameras, and you will have more need of the menu rather than dedicated buttons, but there is a high degree of customisation with the controls available so you can minimise menu use to suit yourself, BUT... this is tiny, the images from it are, as far as I am concerned, a revelation. I have never been able to comfortably crop the image from a compact camera due to lack of image quality when studied up close, this though is entirely different. Add to that the ability to shoot pictures in RAW (around 20MB files) and you have images you can work on if you want to or use 'FINE' setting in JPEG and you have high quality images straight from the camera. There is, in my opinion, a good balance here between pixel count and sensor size, as the low light/high ISO performance is still very good, I'm more than happy with the JPEG output at 3200 ISO for regular prints, you can adjust the noise reduction to suit youself, don't expect miracles, but still be prepared to be pleasantly surprised. A reasonably quick start up means it's ready almost as it's coming out of your pocket, and the screen offers a good bright sharp view. If you want a pocketable camera, or want high quality images without the hassle of changing lenses I suggest you consider a camera from the Sony RX100 range. Accept that in order to keep the size as it is that this is not a 'super-zoom' model, but zoom by walking closer......it's worth it. Build quality seems very good, but the finish is quite smooth, and I have large hands, so I found the addition of the Sony stick on grip improved handling enormously.
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22.2.2018

I purchased this camera less than one month ago, and have had little opportunity to put its extensive capabilities to the test in that short time. Whilst I still have much to learn, however, (in spite of photographic experience gained over many years), I already know that I am not going to be in the least disappointed. Everything points to the fact that this is a highly specified camera with a very fast lens, capable of producing excellent results in every conceivable condition, and at the same time being truly compact even when housed in Sony's splendid (if rather expensive) LCS-RXG leather case.My only negative comment which can fortunately can be easily resolved is this:In common with most other cameras the camera arrived well packed and complete with one battery and charging USB cable.(No memory card included, but this is fairly usual). However, what did concern me was that the only printed instructions were in the form of a small 34 page 'manual' explaining how to fit a memory card and charge the battery, followed by little more that a list of the features that could be accessed by the menu controls. Of course, a full set of instructions were available online, but these ran into 252 pages - far too many for me to print out and certainly to carry in my now aged head! Fortunately Alexander S White came to my rescue. His excellent series of handbooks published under the title "Photographer's Guide to the..." includes the Sony DCS-RX100. In his introductory notes the writer admits that he had not previously published a guide to any other Sony camera nor any other manufacturer's small compacts. In his own words, however, he acknowledges: "When I saw the announcement for the Sony Cybershot DSC-RX100, though, it did not take long for me to decide that this camera is a winner, and one that deserves a book. I decided with no hesitation to turn my attention to this great little camera." Other readers will find, as I have, that he not only loves this camera, but also provides them be they beginners or experienced camera users, with all the advice and instruction they could possibly want. Get the camera with confidence, but also get the book.
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15.7.2017

Sony DSC RX100 M3 compact cameraI have recently obtained a M3 Sony RX100 camera to replace a Canon S120 camera which I had for a few years. The Sony seemed to be considerably more advanced and has been hailed by some reviewers as the almost perfect advanced compact camera. In my opinion, however, it could be developed considerably further. My main gripes about the M3 are firstly that its viewing screen is not adequate to properly view the high quality images and secondly that the relatively short zoom range of the lens can feel very limiting. No doubt the camera has a fine lens to provide ultra sharp images and that is desirable if one is prepared to do quite a lot of adjustments off-camera.Possible solutions to these problems is to make it possible to clip the camera onto the back of a tablet (22 x 14 cm say). This would give a screen size of about 308 sq cm as opposed to the 6 x 4 cm camera screen (24 sq cm) – a 12 fold difference. Put a few off-screen controls on the tablet as well such as zoom control and shutter release and the problem is solved. Regarding the plethora of controls on-camera I think that there are just too many. The main purpose of the camera should just be to capture as simply as possible all the information necessary to make it possible to manipulate various parameters later if necessary. Why complicate things out of sight on the camera when it is far easier to later make many of the adjustment on a computer? Perhaps there could be two sets of processing programmes: a relatively straight forward one for easy use and a more advanced one to make maximum use of the camera's capabilities. Then perhaps there could be additional on-camera features such as shutter speed, aperture and ISO settings bracketing. An automatic GPS tracker and self-setting clock would also be nice! Could be a bit lighter as well by using a marial such as titanium in its construction.T A Dyer, Cambridge, U K
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1.12.2014

I wanted a camera which I could use when visiting European cities. It had to have many of the features of a DSLR yet small enough to slip in the pocket when wandering around shops or museums It also had to be light so that it did not dominate the permitted hand luggage on the plane. Over the past few years I have downsized from a Canon DSLR to an Olympus OMD E-M5 and now to the Sony DSC RX100M3. I have the viewfinder I needed plus a 20 Mpixel sensor and all the features of the latest DSLRs. The 24-70 mm lens is adequate for most of my needs and I have been very impressed with the quality of the photographs I have taken so far.Normally I use the Program Auto mode but the HDR on the Superior Auto mode is fantastic in trickylighting conditions (see attached photo).After using this camera for two weeks I am certain that I have made the right choice. There are similar Canon and Panasonic cameras in this price bracket but they are more bulky and do not slip into the pocket so easily.My only misgiving about the product is the very poor instruction manual provided by Sony which is useless for anybody with no experience of photography. Fortunately there is a very good book by Alexander S White (Photographer's Guide to the Sony DSC-RX100 III) which I read before purchasing the camera. This book convinced me the camera could do everything I wanted it to do and I was up and running with the camera very quickly.The Sony Jacket Case (LCJ-RXF) is expensive but is a beautiful fit for the camera and still enables the it to be well protected and extremely compact.In all this is a photographer's compact camera. It is relatively light, small and has many of the features of the latest DSLRs. OK it doesn't have the ability to use all of the lenses of a DSLR but it also is not so heavy. I am looking forward to using it when I next go on holiday.
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22.11.2017

Incredible power in a tiny body - exactly what I wanted in a second camera to back up an interchangeable lens system.It gets some flak in reviews for its complex menu system, and yes it takes a good deal of time to research and set the camera up to one’s preference. But I do have a PhD and enjoy that kind of thing! The range of focussing options is particularly complex, and could do with better explanation. However once there I really like the system; everything you need to find is quickly accessible without diving into menus. And it works so well, particularly the focus system.The battery life is not good, but a price I am happy to pay for the compact size and level of performance.However given that, it is poor that Sony fail to supply a battery charger, and that their branded batteries are so overpriced. Charging is by micro usb lead to the camera itself, rather fiddly, and in my experience that connector is not very robust. So I suspect most owners will be driven to the aftermarket for batteries and charger, with its associated risks. Sony, please include a second battery and charger in this premium product.I originally rejected the RX100 series because the included viewfinder didn’t work well for spectacle users, in particular it just got pushed back in when placed at the eye. I am learning to live with it, but it would go from good to great with the simple addition of a lock.I haven’t used the camera enough to make a definitive judgement on the all important subject of image quality, but initial impression is that discerning users wil be satisfied with the lens and sensor performance. Zoom range is limited at the long end, but a necessary compromise for the compact size of body and sensor size. Some competitors have extended the long end, and this should be a target for the next model.
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14.9.2014

My wife and I travel a fair bit and always carry a camera. Most travel involves hill walking or some activity and lugging around a DSLR camera (in my case a Lumix GH2 with 14-140mm lens) gets a bit wearing after a while. I had been looking for a small camera that would give me virtually all the features and quality output of the Lumix; but with the criteria that it had to have a viewfinder/eyepiece – which most small cameras don’t have. My son, who is a Digital Camera magazine reader, suggested I look at the RX100M3.My local Sony Shop (in Aberdeen) did not have the camera in stock so it was going to have to be a blind purchase; and based on the reviews being good.I have not been disappointed and just find it amazing that Sony have managed to put so much into such a small package.Having recently returned (Sept ’14) from a walking vacation in La Gomera I have now seen the results of my first use of the camera and the quality of the photographs is everything and more than I expected.The camera itself is easy to use and has a lot of intuitive features. Leave it in Scene Mode and choose the type of photo you want to take and it’s all done for you by the camera. If you want to be creative, there are settings, both manual and auto, to allow this. I didn’t really miss a full blown telephoto feature – the camera has optical and digital zoom facilities which are more than adequate. If I have one small niggle it is the Panoramic Mode on the camera. I just could not get it to work for me on La Gomera. This could be something related to the type of scenery I was shooting, i.e., moving clouds, light, etc, so I will just need to persevere with this feature.Overall I am really pleased with my purchase and the results speak for themselves.
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8.8.2014

The reputation of the previous versions of this camera was very high. I wanted a compact with an image quality approaching that of a DSLR that I could regularly carry around in a small case or pocket. The other essentials were an EVF and shooting in RAW. RX100 M3 has all these features and in use does not disappoint. There are many reviews on the web about this camera (all good) but the real test is how it performs.So what do I think?I have been astounded at the image quality; zooming in the quality keeps on coming and allows you to seriously crop the image without significant loss for normal size printing. Although a RAW shooter I find the Jpeg quality to be outstandingly good,as is the metering which copes increadibly well with complex lighting situations. Similarly, I generally shoot in aperture priority but find the auto setting on the camera so good that I often leave it on this setting and just change for special requirements - DOF etc. The maximum zoom of 70mm may be limited, but in practice is not a problem due to the great image quality and cropping discussed above.There are a huge range of great features on the camera which allows different users to tailor the camera to their way of working. The only criticism I have is in the operation of the aperture ring; a great and desirable feature, but a bit slow in operation and the overall weight of the camera which is a tad heavy in the pocket. But hey, I'm nitpicking to find faults because If you buy this camera for its quality and flexibility you will not be disappointed. I am delighted with the performance and qualities of this camera and don't believe there is similar camera that can match it. Overall, a mite expensive but overwhelmingly brilliant.
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11.9.2015

I wrote this on my blog.‘Just in case’ is my mantra for why I need my camera and its entourage of lenses and flashes, even when I’m not being paid to lug the stuff around. It’s hard to convey the nightmare scenario of a having a beautiful moment present itself in all its photographic wantonness, only to find oneself impotent with no kit to hand. (And there might be the the possibility of selling the image on).But do I really need to run the risk of something happening to my kit when I’m just out and about. Do I need those waves of nausea, when I think I’ve left my livelihood hanging on the back of a chair, only to find it hanging round my neck all along.(This experience is not unlike momentarily losing ones young offspring in a supermarket, only to find them behind your shopping trolley).Do I really have to put up with the perennial conversation at social events: ‘Nice camera, I bet that set you back a bit. I thought of upgrading my kit, but I had the mother in law’s bungalow built instead’I've been looking at the smaller and cheaper options out there. I’m aware that mobile phones have a certain photographic facility, but I tend only to talk to my camera when it goes wrong and I just can’t get used to not having a viewfinder.Hence I’ve opted for the Sony RX100 MKIII. It’s got enough resolution and flexibility to be able to inflect some personality into the photographs and a viewfinder with a heads up display that gives the Terminator’s a run for its money. All this and it will actually fit in my pocket.There will always be a compromise with the smaller option, but the facility to take quality photos with just a snappy, kind of reminds me of why I fell in love with this profession in the first place.
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29.9.2018

I only took a few pictures all jpeg to get the feel of the camera: a few flowers, a hawk moth hovering over them, the full moon, a few people, a few landscapes and city landscapes. Everything was shot in the "auto" setting but for most of the the moon shots that I shot in manual and a couple of city landscapes that I shot in "P" . I was very happy with the resolution, the colors (but for the moon that should not have had any) and the sharpness of the pictures. I was faced with some curious reactions ( a blue moon!?!) the fact that (when not blue) the moon was yellow, I had expected a near to black and white picture like the one I get with my Nikon D500. The camera failed miserably with the moon in auto,the rest of the scenery, the lighted houses street light etc. were fine, so I assume it's a reasonable decision of the camera software. All in all the camera behaved as I had hoped it would and I am very satisfied for that part.Where I am NOT satisfied AT ALL is the lack of a usable handbook explaining CLEARLY what is on the screen and the meaning of all the hieroglyphes that are displayed. The menus are extremely confusing, I would have expected something better than the "Help Guide" I even contacted my prefered writer for cameras guides (David Busch, he had published something for the m5) He is in the process of writing a book for the m6 which he also likes a lot and was nice enough to send me the page with the screen and explainations for the symbols. I do realize that due to the size of the camera it is not possible to put as many controls as on larger SLRs but I found myself taking too long to try to convince the automatic to use a different aperture, speed or ISO while keeping the exposure.
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11.7.2015

I investigated this camera after a friend showed me his. There are many reviews around, and I think I read all of them. The reviews are all excellent. In my view, rightly so. Now I've lived with the camera several weeks, I just like it better and better. It has more functions than anyone can reasonably cope with but the beauty of this is you figure out the things you'll use and you can make those much more quickly accessible. Although the controls felt initially confusing, they very quickly become second nature and you can set things up for a shot very quickly. It also, it should be said, takes excellent photos on the 2 Auto settings so it serves as a superb point-and-shoot when you're more focused on your environment than on taking photos.The 1in sensor was a key selling point for me.I wanted a camera I'd actually carry around and use but was still really good quality. The RX100 iii does not disappoint.And finally the optical viewer, which was another important selling point. I was a bit down on the implementation, which sounded fiddly and inconvenient. Within a few days of using it though, it became second nature in bright sunlight. I use it without thinking and it's very handy to have. I like that it turns the camera on when you pull it out but it's somewhat annoying that it turns the camera off when you retract it - too often, I'm just wanting to start using the LED screen.The only other minor annoyance is that the grip that makes the camera much more easy (and secure) to grip and hold is an add-on purchase when it really should have been on the camera in the first place.Neither this, nor the switch off of the viewer detract from the camera in any way. I am really really pleased with it.
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10.5.2018

I've got more out of this little gem in 4 weeks than in years with previous cameras. The quality in RAW is excellent, but not quite as good in jpeg so I just shoot in RAW. I found the menus fairly straightforward to navigate. The controls used frequently, such as the lens ring and the rotary control (on the rear) are beautifully easy to use, compared with another well-known brand where I found the rotary control tricky because I found myself pressing "right" or "left" instead of "rotate". Not so on this little camera.I've enjoyed the focussing ability with "peaking" and "magnifying the focus area" which allow great detailing and coupled with the bright lens,I've had some wonderful bokeh effects.The speed with which you can shoot is something else I am delighted with. Without setting up "continuous shooting" I can take individual shots repeatedly, I guess at about half-second intervals or faster. Fantastic for getting informal shots - at least one of the sequence will catch the right facial expression!And of course, the size and weight and physical handling are a delight too, although I have fitted the extra handgrip (only a few ponds extra) and strongly recommend it. The EVF and screen, which is in a "pantograph" hinge are great too.I've never been into DSLR but am a serious amateur always searching for quality photos, with a degree of manual control, ease of setting up and physical handling, and with an EVF. This is it. It's great. I'd have liked a bit more zoom ability (without compromising the lens quality) and better jpeg's. But I don't regret the purchase at all. Highly recommended.
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