SeekerSony RX10
The future of the point-and-shoot is the superzoom
-- As reviewed by The Verge
Product details
- World’s Fastest AF acquisition speed of 0.03 sec. Optical image stabilization technology developed by Sony is valuable for handheld still and movie shooting, especially in low light or at the ultra-telephoto end of the zoom range up to 600 mm
- 315 phase-detection AF points covering Approx. 65% of the frame. Light etering mode- Multi pattern, centre weighted, spot (Standard/Large), entire screen average, highlight
- ZEISS Vario-Sonnar T 24-600mm3 F2.4-F4 ultra-zoom Lens
- 20.1 MP 1" back Illuminated Exmor RS stacked CMOS sensor w/ DRAM. Dimensions (W x H x D) (CIPA) -5 1/4 x 3 3/4 x 5 3/4 inches, 5 1/4 x 3 3/4 x 5 1/8 inches (from front of lens to monitor). Weight-2 pounds 6.7 ounce (Battery and SDXC Card included) / Approx. 2 pounds 5.1 ounces) (Body Only)
- 24 Fps4 continuous shooting up to 249 frames with AF/AE tracking. Filter diameter:62 mm.
PROS
+ Versatile, sharp lens
+ Solid picture quality, even in low light
+ Incredibly easy to learn and operate
CONS
- Expensive
- Bulky
- Enough autofocus problems to be worrisome
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Expert reviews and ratings
By The Verge on March 03, 2014
The future of the point-and-shoot is the superzoom
83
By TrustedReviews on January 22, 2014
The RX10 is a bridge camera, but not in the traditional sense. Where most bridge cameras settle for big zoom lenses strapped to compact camera size sensors, the RX10 has high-end lens technology, a large sensor and several other advanced finishing touches. It has a price tag to match. Indeed, at just less than £1k it’s one of the most expensive bridge cameras ever made. Can it possibly justify a price tag that puts it among top-end DSLRs?
80
By TrustedReviews on January 22, 2014
With the RX10 featuring the very same sensor as that found in the impressive
80
By TrustedReviews on January 22, 2014
As you’d expect for a camera with such a high-end specification, Sony has give the RX10 a high-end finish to match.
80