Testseek.com have collected 65 expert reviews of the Sony Cybershot DSC-RX10 2 and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sony Cybershot DSC-RX10 2.
August 2015
(86%)
65 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Screen not touchsensitive, Limited raw functionality, High price
Like the RX10, the RX10 II is a tempting option for photographers on the move who value image quality above a huge zoom range. It's expensive compared to the competition, but it's a serious alternative to a DSLR and a few lenses...
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(90%)
Published: 2015-12-29, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
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
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
We've been living with the RX10 II in the real-world and keep questioning its suitability for a mass audience and its considerable price point acting as a barrier. Who would buy it? But that's to overthink this camera. Given the results we've been...
Almost everything about the RX10 II is seriously impressive, but I have two niggling doubts that stop me giving it top marks. One is the lack of a touchscreen, which I feel is a significant drawback for video capture - something this camera is otherwise s...
It's an incredible camera, but we're still incredulous about the price. 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...
Superb all-round image quality and handling, Excellent lens, HFR shooting opens up new possibilities, 4K video
Expensive, Shooting in HFR can be tricky
As a money-no-object snapper, the RX10 II works like a dream This is a hugely impressive camera and, even without counting its tricksy high-speed antics, incredibly versatile. As an all-rounder with a non-interchangeable lens, I can't think of any other...
Like its RX10 predecessor, the RX10 II produces great images, it has an excellent lens, very good build and handling, and it excels at video capture. The new EVF and electronic shutter options are great additions to the camera, and the 4K video capture an...
One, inch sensor, f/2.8 constant aperture, Excellent viewfinder
Screen not touch, sensitive, Limited raw functionality, High price
Like the RX10, the RX10 II is a tempting option for photographers on the move who value image quality above a huge zoom range. It's expensive compared to the competition, but it's a serious alternative to a DSLR and a few lenses...
1" 20 Mpx sensor, 24200mm 8.3x zoom lens with constant f/2.8 aperture, Picture quality up to ISO 1,600, 2,350,000dot OLED viewfinder nice to use, Build quality, WiFi NFC, 4K video, 1000/500/250 fps HFR slow motion, Comes with two batteries
No wall charger, No touchscreen, Long startup, Zoom a little slow to get going, HD Video quality lower than the RX10's
The Sony RX10 II, like its predecessor, is an excellent bridge camera for semi-professionals: it's well built, well designed and you get great picture and video quality. But it's exactly because it's so like its brother that, apart from for super slow mot...
Versatile, high-quality lens, Good image quality, Good manual control, Excellent speed and slo-mo video skills
Expensive, especially against RX10, Limited display tilt usefulness
Sony RX10 II: Image Quality The Sony RX10 II's image quality is excellent at lower ISO settings. The camera has a 20.2-megapixel 1-inch sensor, which accounts for this. It's smaller than the sensors on most CSCs and all DSLRs, but still a good deal larger...
Published: 2015-06-16, Author: Chris , review by: pocket-lint.com
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
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
We've been living with the RX10 II in the real-world and keep questioning its suitability for a mass audience and its considerable price point acting as a barrier. Who would buy it?But that's to overthink this camera. Given the results we've been extracti...
