Sony RX

[5] Released in the summer of 2013, the RX1R is a derivative of DSC-RX1 without a low pass filter, as a full hybrid brand format, the Sony α7R.

[7] The DSC-RX10 II, marketed in July 2015, boasts a new faster sensor generation (Exmor RS) and the 4K video recording equipment.

It is a high-end compact with a 20 megapixel, 1" sensor (13.2 x 8.8mm) and 1080p video recording at 60 (NTSC) or 50 (PAL) frames per second.

From an ergonomic point of view, this new model brings an ISO accessory shoe and a tilting screen.

[15] It is launched at €1,650, it replaces the first Stellar and offers several materials for grip: olive, drowning, padouk and carbon fiber.

The focal range is modified to receive more wide angle, it is equivalent to 24–70 (2.9x zoom).

The housing incorporates an electronic viewfinder pop-up (a definition identical to that of the Sony α6000), like a flash (the latter taking the place of the ISO label, which disappears).

[17] The dimensions remain the same compared to the RX100 II, except thick where the Mark III takes about three millimeters.

The RX100 III, sold at €850,[18] does not replace the previous RX100 and stayed for sale at a reduced price allowing Sony to offer a range of expert compactcameras.

[19] The RX100 IV was marketed in July 2015, it boasts a new faster sensor generation (Exmor RS) and 4K video.

[8] The stacked sensor design supports High Frame Rate (HFR) in which the camera can record 3-7 secs of video at 960/1,000fps, 480/500fps, or 240/250fps (NTSC/PAL).

When played back at 1/40x rate, the result is super slow motion movies.

It has double the telephoto capability of its predecessor with its 24-200mm f2.8-4.5 Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* lens.

A new short burst mode is introduced: a single press of the shutter release shoots 7 frames at 90 fps.