Sony’s RX100 series has long been praised for fitting a large 1-inch-type sensor in a pocketable camera and the Sony RX100 VI makes the biggest physical change the series has seen in years. Announced ...

The two new models both feature the world's first 1.0 type stacked Exmor RS CMOS sensor with advanced signal processing and an attached DRAM memory chip. The high speed signal processing and DRAM ...

As far as compact cameras go, there's no question that Sony's RX100 series has been the one to beat since its debut in 2012. But the company isn't resting on its laurels. With the RX100 VI, announced ...

Sony reinvented the premium point-and-shoot camera in 2012 with the RX100. It's continued to build out the series, but has also kept older models on sale. We're here to help you find the right one to ...

Sony has officially launched the fifth generation of its RX100 camera, the RX100 V model DSC-RX100M5. As expected from Sony, little has changed from the last iteration of this camera in terms of its ...

The Sony RX100 series was made for creative types – not just for those who aim for documentation. As such, they've embedded a whole lot of features that were made with product-makers in mind. The ...

Sony has raised the bar once again with the fourth installment of the series: the Sony Cyber-Shot RX100 IV (MSRP $948). The RX100 IV builds on its predecessor with a new (and slightly improved) sensor ...

As a person with a little bit of knowledge about cameras and a lot of experience spending far too much money on them, I often get asked: “Hey Alex, what’s the best point-and-shoot camera I can buy?” ...

Buying the right camera, lens, accessory or software to suit your photography is really important. Our product reviews offer independent views with hands-on opinion and honest verdicts aimed to give ...

With the introduction of its RX100 series in 2012, Sony raised the bar for point-and-shoot cameras. As such, it's no surprise that the latest model can do things like capture JPEG and RAW photos at a ...

Who still needs a dedicated camera when smartphone cameras are now so damned excellent? Professionals and hobbyists are two answers that come to mind. Among those group, Sony's been leading the pack ...