Sony RX100III image

Sony RX100III

Quick information
Brand Sony 2014
Model DSC-RX100III
Released Year 2014
Type DSLR Cameras
Series RX
Color Black
Optical Zoom 2.9x
Status Discontinued

Overview

The Sony RX100III is a high-end compact camera launched in 2014, featuring a 1-inch Exmor R CMOS sensor that delivers excellent image quality.

It includes a fast Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* 24-70mm f/1.8-2.8 lens for flexible shooting scenarios.

This model supports a pop-up OLED electronic viewfinder enhancing composition precision in bright conditions.

It offers full HD video recording capabilities at 1080p resolution with various frame rates.

The camera employs a BIONZ X image processor for fast performance and noise reduction at higher ISOs.

Additional features include built-in Wi-Fi and a tiltable LCD screen for creative shooting angles.

Specifications

Seller Notes “98% New Condition, All functions is in working perfectly”
Custom Bundle Yes
Bundle Items Everything you can see in the photos
Note Scratch. See the image 2-3.
Type Digital SLR
Model Sony DSC-RX100III
Series Sony RX
Optical Zoom 2.9x
Color Black
Features Built-In
Maximum Resolution 20.1 MP
Battery Type Lithium-Ion
Digital Zoom 11x
Maximum Aperture 1.8
Screen Size 3in.
Connectivity USB
Manufacturer Warranty N/A
Item Weight 290 g
California Prop 65 Warning N/A
Item Height 58.1 mm
Item Length 41.0 mm
Item Width 101.6 mm

Key Advantages

The RX100III excels in optical performance with its bright f/1.8-2.8 zoom lens, allowing excellent low-light photography.

Its 1-inch sensor provides superior image quality compared to typical compact cameras.

The built-in OLED viewfinder is rare in compact cameras, offering enhanced usability.

It’s highly portable due to its compact design, convenient for travel and everyday use.

Fast autofocus and responsive processing afford reliable shooting in various conditions.

Wi-Fi connectivity allows easy sharing and remote control via smartphone applications.

Limitations

The lens zoom range is somewhat limited compared to other compact cameras with longer zoom capabilities.

Battery life is moderate and may require carrying extra batteries for extended use.

No touchscreen functionality limits direct interaction with settings and focus points.

The camera lacks 4K video recording, which became standard in later models.

Manual control menus can be complex for novice users.

Its price at launch was relatively high compared to basic point-and-shoot cameras.

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