Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100

So my camera journey has been long Anderson Xperia since butt here has been some fun mixed in there as well, so of course I started out with a canon DSLR it was some flavor of Rebel & a D40 and ended up utilizing about 2.45% maybe even combined of each camera but that did not stop me for m spending a couple grand or more on glass, flash, tripods, MACBOOK PRO cause one needs a MAC to edit photos when taken in auto mode. After this expenditure I bought another canon but a smaller one a middle unit between the DSLR and the unit type I am reviewing and like it for a bit but never utilized it and it was too big for my pocket, had to uset he neck strap. So song had just come out with this new camera and it had a lot of bells and whistles that my advanced cameras had but they were somewhat easier to manage. Not to mention it fit in my pocket, And it actually takes really solid pics, does the landscape without stitching photos together via software,c and o both landscape and portrait, has manual modes is till know beans about the various settings and stuff but on auto it does a nice job I think. And I feel that the camera is stiller levant based upon what I have seen in this markets space, it lacks connectivity but that's not a show stopper. In this camera space we have a couple of sony cameras and they all have performed and held up well over the years. Rey impressed with the quality, have never called the support line. So I certainly would buy this unit again today if I were in the need.

This is a great camera. I have used it for the past week and the pictures that it produces are amazing.I'm not a professional photographer, but I do know a good picture when I see one.The quality and details that you get from this camera is superb. There's a lot of features that this camera have ... from panorama all the way to food photography under SCN. It fits in my pocket nicely (jeans/casual pants - not fitted). Also, it does bulge a bit when I sit down, but not as much while walking.Overall, it is a great camera; however, one thing that I am a little disappointed is that when the flash is in, it is not completely aligned with the top bezel. Maybe because it was made in China? but from what I found online, there are no definite difference between the Japanese and Chinese made versions. Nonetheless, built quality is very good.Personally, I don't think the grip accessory is needed as I can hold it fine with one hand without slipping. But if you have sweaty hands or "butter fingers" maybe it would be helpful to get the grips.

II read with great surprise the way some of the reviewers here mangled this camera. You can't have all this and heaven too. I wanted a pocketable camera that could produce exceptional images, and the RX100 more than fulfils these criteria. We can solve some of the gripes by adding a few accessories. I added the Richard Franice grip, a good LCD protector, a rubber O ring to the hand strap to secure it tightly against my wrist and a Lowepro case which could hold an extra battery. I plan within the next few months to get a lens adapter so that I can add a Circular Polariser filter and a ND filter. This will complete the required accessories for now. I carry this camera without any camera hugging case in my pocket. This worries me a bit, as a case can absorb some of the shocks the camera will be subject to while in my pocket. This however will be the last accessory I'll buy for this camera.Since buying this camera, I've shot some wonderful pictures of things that happened spontaneously in front of me. Looking at these pictures, my friends exclaimed in wonder how I managed to be at the scene at just the right moment. Truth is, these things happen all the time; it's just that we don't have a camera ready to capture it for posterity. The small problems with this camera I can readily live with. No point losing sleep over them- just find a sensible solution to overcome them where possible. Don't expect perfection from anything this side of heaven. It is often quoted in photography circles that the best camera is the one that is with you at the moment something happens. To this end the RX100 is the perfect camera. Pocketability, great images, great low light pictures and astounding videos. I could ask for more, but for now I'm thoroughly happy with my RX100.

I've been using the RX-100 for about a year now and it has served me quite well. I bought it because of its huge sensor rolled into a compact and portable design. It takes really good product photos and is easy to just toss into a bag to take on the go. It has extremely good automatic features for the novice (like me) but also features many manual options for the more experienced photographer. It is especially good at macro photography.It does seem to struggle in low light though, especially with the automatic white balance. The pictures tend to come out with a bluish tint if your not careful and checking and changing the white balance manually. In my opinion though, with adequate light, there is no better point and shoot. That is, except for its older brother, the RX-1, which I haven't had the opportunity to try yet.With that said, I might be upgrading soon to an actual DSLR because when it comes down to it, although the RX-100 may have the largest sensor of any point and shoot ever made, it is still a point and shoot and simply can't compete with a DSLR's picture quality. And thats that

I want a camera that takes great photos but prefer not to carry around a dSLR, so I started to buy into the hype surrounding this Sony RX100. I have taken 50 or so shots and, in all fairness, the camera is fast and takes good photos. However, I did not find the pictures to be as "clear as a bell" as those previously taken with a Canon S110, which is approximately half the price of this Sony. Unfortunately, the S series Canons have had some lens error issues, but other people have also commented about their very good point-and-shoots taking better photos than the RX100.Since this purchase, I have read several comments from photo experts and others stating that the images from this Sony RX100 tend to be soft, and sharpening needs to be done either in the camera or with photoshop, etc. So what is the point of paying double to fiddle around to (maybe) get photos as good as those from another camera without the big price tag? I don't know if many people who are blown away by the RX100 are comparing it to run-of-the-mill point-and-shoot cameras or what. I may continue to try different settings before returning it and getting one of the Canons or something else. Suggestions that are not rude or condescending are welcome. I had high hopes and would be glad to keep this camera if the image quality actually matched the price.UPDATE: Several months later, I tried a Canon S120 but was unable to get photos even as good those from a Canon S110. The Sony RX100 is $548 now (January 2014) here and elsewhere, so I threw in the towel and got one which hopefully will work out this time. I plan to do a bit of in-camera sharpening and get to know the camera better, perhaps with the help of Gary Friedman's online book. I added a star to the rating, based on what I have seen so far with the camera I now have.

I'm sure others have gone into all the specs, etc, so I won't bother. I bought mine last August, after reading lots of reviews, and took it on a trip to Europe soon after. I've had great luck with it, getting street shots really quickly. For a long time, I just stuck with the auto settings and got great shots. It does work very well in low light.It is true that it'd be nice if they shipped a full manual with it. However, the on board hints are good, and you can do well with it without knowing all that much about how the camera works. A while ago, I decided that it was time for me to really learn all about my camera, so I bought a book, http://www.amazon.com/Complete-Guide-Sonys-Cyber-Shot-RX-100/dp/1300294760/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1370145847&sr=1-1&keywords=Gary+L+Friedman. I got samples of ehis and another book from the Apple iBook store and chose Friedman's book. I've been happy with it, and am learning more about my camera. I've found it helpful to have the book in ebook form, as I could dowload it to my iPhone and have it handy to refer to.As others have commented, the pop up flash is a bit flimsy seeming. I always shoot without flash, so it has not been an issue for me. One thing that has been annoying for me is the placement of the recod button, as I tend to hit the button by accident, and find myself recording when I don't want to. However, this is a pretty minor complaint.I purchased the Blachttp://www.amazon.com/BlackRapid-RPB-1BB-Snapr-20-Black/dp/B004WDIV8E/ref=sr_1_27?ie=UTF8&qid=1370146431&sr=8-27&keywords=black+rapidkRapid Snapr 20 case for the camera, and have found it a good choice. Fro more detail, see my review here:

I've had the camera for 8 months and can say that like many Sony cameras, the menus are laborious and take a while to manage. After using Canon G's for a long time, this was a tough let down. Having knobs and such ready to change quickly is much more manageable. However, there are ways around those troubles that Sony has thankfully used - like allowing for focus ring customization and such. But, again, you have to face that steep learning curve.All of these things you can forgive - because if you had researched the camera etc, you would know. But the use of AVCHD video files has been, for me, the biggest drag. They're extremely difficult to manage compared with .mov files and here Sony again makes it more difficult with their file writing system.I've used many format techniques, converters and so forth in an effort to manage these files but the truth is they're a pain. If you plan on shooting video with your point-and-shoot with any regularity, I'd seriously consider using a Canon. AVCHD takes so many loops to jump through to get to a useable and shareable file it's seriously detrimental to the whole idea of shooting video to share. Is it lovely? Yeah, it's okay. But, there's easier ways to get better footage. So, 1/2 Star off for the pain in the butt menus and NO Battery Charger! and 1.5 Stars off for using AVCHD. And making even than more difficult that it needs to be

I've had a number of point and shoots throughout the years (lost count) and currently have a Canon entry level DSLR. While the RX100 will not perfectly match the sheer quality from a full blown SLR, it comes about as close as a point and shoot compact possibly can right now.The RAW format makes for some amazing photos. A few quick edits in Lightroom and photos are consistently superb. RAW allows you to adjust exposure and color balance after the fact so I'm not spending time thinking about setting the right levels while shooting. Very convenient. Don't know what RAW is? Not to worry. The RX100 produces great looking JPGs as well.Pros: Fast lens, large sensor, compact form factor (fits in my jeans pocket). How can you go wrong? Standard micro-USB connector is a huge plus.Cons: The lens ring does protrude a bit so it's not as tiny as some of the ultra-compacts (Canon Elph).Bottom line: RAW format capability, fast lens, fast focus, good low light performance equals a very capable compact with few compromises. Gets close to SLR quality in a take-it-anywhere compact format.P.S.: Earlier batches of this camera were produced in Japan while current production runs are from China. You may still be able to purchase the Japanese model if you try hard enough, but from all my research, it appears they've worked out some of the kinks from the initial Japanese runs. The China models appear to have a more consistent quality (smoother focus ring, more solid mode dial, no wobble in the lens housing) and less chance of dust on the sensor from manufacturing.

After my Canon S100 died of fatal "lens error", I wanted another point-and-shoot of similar size. Reviews of the Canon S110 revealed problems with that model also, so I decided to let Canon sort that out before buying another camera of that series.After using this Sony RX100 for several months, I'm not sure I would buy it again. It works, and the resolution is fine, but several things about it bother me.It can only display the electronic level OR the histogram; not both at the same time. When you adjust the exposure compensation, the histogram disappears momentarily. I have to cycle through the display options to get from one to the other.My Canon G12 and SX50 HS display both level and histogram simultaneously. I use both when I'm taking a shot. I know the S100 didn't have a level. I'm not sure about the S110.The "movie" record button is easily accidentally activated, since that's where your thumb naturally falls. I've almost gotten used to avoiding it.I wish it had a neutral density filter. I didn't check the specs before ordering it; my bad!When powering it down, it takes a long second, at least, before the lens retracts.This camera slows down my shooting. Sometimes that's good, but a point-and-shoot implies "hurry and get that shot".The Canon S100 was for me a perfect pocket camera! RIP

Do not buy a Sony camera, 2 weeks after the 1 year warranty expired the motherboard of my DSC-RX100 camera failed. The camera had not been dropped or used in any extreme conditions. I have never experienced problems with any of my previous digital cameras, but then again I usually purchased Canon. The sony camera is feature rich but Very fragile.

My small and medium sized digicam ownership has run the gamut from Canon G3 through G11, ELPH S500 to SD980, and most recently a Fujifilm X100. I believe that the RX100 surpasses all of them easily in combining very high image quality with pocketability and ease of use.I have been thrilled with image after image that would have been lost to low light or poor focus in another camera. I have also been thrilled with the ability to bounce the built in flash in an improvised fashion by tilting the flash head. The focus is very consistent in its accuracy and the face detection feature can help win the day and is particularly useful in self timer portraits where the countdown does not begin until you enter the picture. This camera is very fast in startup and operation and that is what caught my attention when I first tried it in the airport duty free store. The only real limitation I find is that of the non-constant maximum aperture. As you zoom it declines from F/1.8 to F/5.6 creating some restrictions on distant low light or action shots (somewhat alleviated by higher ISOs such as 6400). Flare seems very well controlled and beach shots in sun blasted Cancun at midday look fine. The supplied battery does yeoman duty as I have not yet had to recharge during a day's worth of shooting and hundreds of shots. For enthusiast photographers there is plenty of control to allow innovation and once learned menus are easily accessed through multiple means. Image quality is good enough that this can serve as a DSLR backup or as a primary camera for a motivated and budget strapped photog. I now take this everywhere after the sale of my X100 which was simply too big and slow for my routine photography but made beautiful images.

This camera can deliver incredible results with excellent video but it is NOT a DSLR nor even an Olympus OM-D. I have seen comparisons to both and, although it is a great little camera, it isn't in the same league as those two types of cameras. The RX100 can give you excellent photos and incredible video and fit in your pocket. The Ricoh GR and Nikon Coolpix A will also fit in your pocket but are a lot more expensive and have a fixed lens.The video output from the camera is incredible as well and you have full manual control over exposure while recording. This little wonder even gives you focus peaking from the NEX line during video recording as well as still shooting. Check YouTube and there are several short films made exclusively with this camera. There is no 24p but manual control is more important for that professional look.Many of the features included like sweep Panorama, high ISO stacking, and even HDR are much more than gimmicks and some great results. If you want a take anywhere pocket powerhouse then pick up this camera.

I am surprised by some of the low ratings for this camera because it is phenomenal. My canon powershot broke out of the blue the lens just stopped retracting and I have a baby girl that I MUST take photos of. I never carry a giant camera around but want high quality and good low light shots and this is the perfect package.I am bothered that some people would rate the product poorly just because they have an issue with customer service or shipping. I have not had to deal with the customer service so i can give no rating to that area.The menu is very user friendly the quality is amazing even in very low light and it has some fun features like the panorama shots. The quality is as good as my sisters giant DSLR but it still fits in my pocket. LOVE IT LOVE IT!

Despite the large sensor, doesn't necessarily offer the better quality or crispness one expects at the pricepoint. Also, autofocus ceases to work when shooting close-up, even when far enough away from subjects in Macro mode. Camera will focus on more distant background and not the object in the foreground/focus box. I have less expensive cameras that do a better job.

I didn't want to haul my old XTi, so I wanted something that is close to SLR but without the bulk. This camera takes outstanding photos given it's size, and the video quality is superb - especially in low light. I just leave it on intelligent auto with the flash off and I can take a ton of photos in rapid succession thanks to it's super fast focus which is not typical for regular point & shoot cams. The "best shot" (or super intelligent auto mode - I think) it's kind of pointless because it does not do a good job selecting the best shot, but everything else with this cam is outstanding. I think if you bang it around by accident, the card/battery slot cap can open up on you, but you really have to smack the cam or do something funky to it (as I have a few times). I've had this cam for 2 years now and even though it probably has more sand it in it now than it should from all of our vacations, it's still working great.

I take pictures for our website (thequiltshow.com) at quilt shows. In the past, I took a full picture, walked up a few steps and took another, and then walked right up to the quilt and took an extreme close up. This can take a lot of time in a large quilt show with 500 quilts. Then to see the stitches, you need to show several pictures on the website. This takes up a lot of space in a blog. I also keep a camcorder with me so I needed a pocket camera. This one fit the bill. The zoom is very small, but it wasn't a need of mine. Yes it is a tight fit in my jeans and I have scratched the viewer on the metal buttons. Now I am just more careful. BUT the pictures are amazing. I take one good overall picture and the picture can be zoomed in to see the stitches. I have found the stabilization to be fine for me. I usually don't use a tripod and the pictures are very clear. I do take 2 pictures of each quilt so I have one clear one. I also zoom in the preview to see if it shows the stitches before I move on. So, I needed a pocket camera that took pictures indoors in poor lighting that could see the stitches on a quilt. This camera does it all. No buyers remorse whatsoever.

Being an enthusiast amateur photographer for mainly travel and wandering walk-a-bout shooting, I have had multiple small portable camera kits. This is, by a very large margin, the best camera for quick pack an go shooting I have ever come across. Size is marginally larger then a basic or low grade point and shoot and equal to comparable quality units. Provides excellent low light quality captures. Full range of available setting for each shooting mode allows excellent adjustment to every situation I encountered so far from mid-day lighting, to dusk, to action shots. This is the first kit I have that did not have a dedicated out of unit battery charger, meaning the battery stays in the camera and the camera is plugged in to the cable and the battery is charged in unit. I have not ventured to obtain a second battery yet, but I assume you would need to charge, say two batteries in unit, one at a time so as to have a spare with you out on your shoot. Not a big deal for me but something to think about if you are out on a day long shoot and most likely you will need extra batteries. Battery life has been fine if not better than expected so far. I have had a gallery wrap made of several captures and they have come out excellent, rivaling my Nex 7 captures.

I purchased this camera from the Amazon Warehouse (marked "like new"). It didn't look like it was used at all. Great for street photography and for concerts, where interchangeable lens cameras are not allowed. Great photos and video.

This little camera is amazing! I was looking for something to carry in my pocket while mountain hiking because my big, ol' DSLR was just too much to hang around my neck, with hiking poles in both hands. I tired several other smaller cameras, but was really disappointed in the image quality and the limitations. I was told by the guys at Costco and Best Buy, "Well, you're never going to find any small point and shoot that gives you a quality picture like you are used to. It just ain't gonna happen." It was pretty discouraging. Luckily, I listened to my teenaged son, who read the reviews for the SONY RX100 and encouraged me to try one out. Buy, we were both more than giddy with the results. I can get the same quality of shots with this little wonder that I can with my Cannon 60D...and do even MORE. I can bounce the flash. I can do panorama either side to side or up and down. I can even get HDL shots done for me automatically! YES!!! The Carl Zeiss lens give perfect clarity and color balance. No more iPhone photo picture albums for me, I'm keeping my Sony handy in my purse for every day use.

I bought this pocket camera because it has a fast 1.8 lens designed by Carl Zeiss and a 1-inch CMOS sensor, making it the largest sensor in this camera class. With 20 megapixels you have a lot of detail so it's possible to do a lot of cropping.After six months use I have some user experience stories to tell.1. It has lived up to its reputation. The images are sharp and the colors accurate. It works great in low light. At times it outperforms my more expensive SLR. Now that's frustrating in a way.2. There are many amazing features. The panorama image is stitched on the fly and works great. The rapid-fire setting rattles off multiple shots at blazing speed. It's faster than my more expensive SLR.It has many options for AWB, such as multiple settings for flourescent. There are so many options you won't use all of them.3. The setting adjustment wheel around the lens offers flexibility in selecting the different modes and features.4. The pop-up flash works great for being so small, and being able to angle it upward is crucial for good flash.5. It has manual focus.6. Long battery life.What don't I like? I must admit I'd like to see the adjustment wheel on the lens have indents from one setting to the next and produce an audible click sound. As it is now, you don't know how far to turn the dial to adjust a setting.I haven't checked recently but there was no Adobe RAW adjustment software when the camera came out. (It does now).I wish it had an optical viewfinder because sometimes the light is so bright it makes the rear screen hard to see.I don't see this is a complaint, but there are many settings so you need to really study the camera to learn them all.

It took some time to love the camera. I even had thoughts of sending it back. It's not user friendly at all. I would have preferred more external controls like my LX5 instead of accessing everything thru the menu. It has a ton of features and takes excellent photos which has lead me to enjoy it more. I like the fact that I can charge it with my phone charger. One less charger to take on my trips. This one doesnt have Wifi but I never use it on my Nikon AW110. The RX100 is my go to camera when I want to go light. Otherwise I will take my Fuji XS1 or Nikon AW110 or mabey all three.

Fairly expensive. Easily fits in a pocket. Does most anything and more. More than adequate in low light. Good video. Ads on Amazon are very confusing. Sony DSC-RX100, RX100B, etc...Email to Amazon was not helpful: 'ask Sony'...Could have paid a little less if I had figured it out.

My experience of these features.1. You can crop the photo and the cropped portion is still very good. So you can aim at the scene, take photo and crop the picture later on and zoom in the details.2. I like the Watercolor feature. It will be nice if I can convert it back to the normal photo.3. The panaroma feature is much better than Sony's other camera. The photo resolution is not as good as the regular photo and the size is smaller (in height). The photo quality is not good when you zoom in the photo in this mode.4. Good battery power.5. When you zoom in the photo it jumps to the full zoom. It does not zoom in gradually. I wish it can zoom in gradually.

The quality of photos is amazing. I love how versatile and easy to use this camera is. Its right up there with DSLR quality but it fits in my pocket. The autofocus is blazing fast, ISO settings are also awesome and low-light pictures come out better than any portable camera I've seen. Its lens is also remarkably better than usual Sony lenses, I think Sony is heading in the right direction with this line. I hope they can learn from these devices and apply this mind of quality to their mobile phones and tablets, because they're really lacking in that area.