Testseek.com have collected 69 expert reviews of the Sony Cybershot DSC-RX10 3 and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sony Cybershot DSC-RX10 3.
July 2016
(82%)
69 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
The Sony RX10 III is a hugely versatile bridge camera, offering class-leading image quality and superb video functionality. JPEG files have very pleasing colour and are impressively detailed, even at higher sensitivities, while raw files offer that little
Autofocus at longer focal lengths is very slow, even with static subjects, and continuous autofocus really struggles with fast-moving subjects. It's considerably larger, heavier and pricier than the competition
The Sony RX10 III is thoroughly enjoyable to use in most situations, with a superb 24-600mm f/2.4-4 zoom lens and a bright and detailed electronic viewfinder. It's packed with features and functionality for both stills and video enthusiasts, and delivers...
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Published: 2016-09-21, Author: Sam , review by: pocket-lint.com
Brilliantly versatile, ots of zoom range, fun HFR shooting mode, quick autofocus, decent low-light performance
No touchscreen, large and bulky, restrictive price tag
The RX10 II was by no means a disappointing camera, but the RX10 III takes its only real flaw – its lack of zoom reach – and tosses it out the window. The result is a bridge camera that equals and in many ways beats many DSLRs when it comes to image quali...
Long focal length, 4K video, Built-in eye viewfinder, 1-inch sensor
Large size, Expensive, Screen not touch-sensitive
Sony RX10 III – Performance and AF In general, autofocusing is very quick – especially in good light. Speeds drop a little when the light drops, but it is helped by a focus-assist light. When you're using the far reach of the telephoto end of the zoom the...
Published: 2020-12-17, Author: Jim , review by: in.pcmag.com
Abstract: Big superzoom cameras are still referred to as bridge models in many circles. It's a vestigial term carried over from the days when the large body style was aimed at photographers who wanted to move up from a pocket point-and-shoot (which, at the time, ha...
Abstract: Sony unveiled the new RX10 III (DSC-RX10M3) in India. It features a newly-developed extended 25x super-telephoto zoom lens with a focal range of 24-600mm and silent shutter capabilityThe camera is a combination of the 20.1MP with a 1.0-type stacked sensor...
Massive zoom capability, Very good image and video performance, Good image stabilisation system, Decent battery life, Built-in Wi-Fi and NFC
Rear buttons feel cheap, Expensive, Autofocus system isn't the quickest
If its size doesn't bother you, the Sony RX10 III could make an excellent companion. It's a great choice if you travel a lot or are into wildlife photography. It is on the expensive side for a compact camera, but its zoom performance and video capabilitie...
25x supertelephoto VarioSonnar zoom lens, Professional 4K videos at high frame rates, Steady shots at higher zoom levels
Sony RX10 III is essentially targeted at people who need high zoom functionality without the hassle of carrying extra lenses. It is also a (fairly) compact all-in-one option for users who are looking to shoot 4K videos at high frame rates.That said, serio...
Incredible zoom range in a relatively compact body, Bright F2.4-4 lens, Good ISO performance, effective image stabilization, HFR gives some very unique effects, Shoots 4K video
Pricey for a compact camera, No more built-in ND filter, No touchscreen LCD, HFR takes a fairly long time to process
The RX10 III is certainly worth considering if you only want to carry one camera.To sum up, the RX10 III performs best under good light, and at ISO levels below 3,200. At its best, it's capable of an image quality that matches or exceeds ILCs, all this wi...
Incredible zoom range in a relatively compact body, Bright F2.44 lens, Good ISO performance, effective image stabilization, HFR gives some very unique effects, Shoots 4K video
Pricey for a compact camera, No more builtin ND filter, No touchscreen LCD, HFR takes a fairly long time to process
The RX10 III is certainly worth considering if you only want to carry one camera.To sum up, the RX10 III performs best under good light, and at ISO levels below 3,200. At its best, it's capable of an image quality that matches or exceeds ILCs, all this wi...
