#Olympus xz 2 vs sony rx100 upgrade#
#Olympus xz 2 vs sony rx100 full#
#Olympus xz 2 vs sony rx100 professional#

Hmm, which I would pick up, for the all round pocket cam? I went with XZ10 because it has inbuilt flash, wifi card in the box, touch screen and it allows you to fast change the settings, great focusing even in low light and is smaller than XZ2. So, from my very short observation the images from XZ2 (despite having slightly bigger sensor than XZ10) won't be any close to your NEX6. I have XZ10, not NEX6, but Nikon V1 and J1 with the 1'sensor just like the RX100. MX-1 : 1/1,7 sensor, 4x zoom sharp lens, tilting screen no hot shue. XZ-2 : 1/1,7 sensor, sharp lens 4x zoom, tilting screen, hot shue. XZ-10 : Smallest size Smallest sensor, sharp lens, 5x zoom.

So its also fitting you.Īnd as a final option there is XZ-10, which is very pocket friendly, sharp lens BUT small sensor. It has preety smilar lens system (maybe exactly same, not informed about enought) and no hotsue. If you think 'yeah its alright but i will keep it as a P&S no need for hot shue!' then also check some other brand´s MX-1 cam. If you are based on pocketibility, Sony RX100 would be your choice, but XZ-2 is definite 'Money / IQ' winner.

Also hot shue is bumpy, not as smooth as on your NEX-6.

#Olympus xz 2 vs sony rx100 full#

Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Heather Broster/Mathieu Gasquet and Mirrorless Comparison with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.XZ-1 is small, compare to it rivals (Canon G´s Nikon P´s.) but its not very small, that can fit jeans pocket ! XZ-2 is also smilar. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited.

© HEATHER BROSTER/MATHIEU GASQUET AND MIRRORLESSONS, 2013-2020 To read more information, visit our full Disclaimer page. Heather Broster and Mathieu Gasquet are also participants in the following affiliate programs: B&H Photo Affiliate Program, Ebay Partner Network, Skylum (Impact Radius), Expert Shield, The Inspired Eye, and Mediterranean Photo Tours. Heather Broster is a participant in the Amazon EU Associates Programme, an affiliate advertising programme designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to .uk. Heather Broster is participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to and affiliated sites. Therefore you won’t find direct image comparisons with the same composition. *Note: We didn’t have both camera at the same time. Of course, if there is a feature or aspect about a camera that really stands out, we won’t hesitate to wax lyrical a little. Our goal is rather to help you understand which camera best suits your personal photographic needs.

#Olympus xz 2 vs sony rx100 upgrade#

On the other stands the relative newcomer, the Sony RX100 II, an extreme upgrade from the former RX100 with excellent video specs and ISO performance.*Īs with every comparison, our goal isn’t to trumpet one camera over another, as every model has its merits and its flaws. On one end of the photographic spectrum, we find the incredible little Fujifilm X20, complete with rangefinder retro styling and the much-admired Fuji X-Trans sensor. And two of the most important of the year are the subject of this comparison. In fact, in recent years smartphones have become the most popular cameras because of how easy and immediate it is to share content with the world.įast-forward to 2013, and we now see a plethora of compact cameras that are inches away from rivalling the quality of a low-end DSLR. If worst came to worst, he would simply use the camera on his smartphone for casual shots.

#Olympus xz 2 vs sony rx100 professional#

A professional photographer would never have considered dumping his DSLR for a compact on informal occasions, much less for professional work. The image quality and performance of compact cameras, though much improved over the years, was only enough to satisfy the most casual of users people who cared about capturing memories and sharing them online. However, even only two or three years ago, convenience called for compromise. You can slip them in your trouser pocket, drop them in a bag along with your wallet and keys, and even sneak one into a concert if you have a knack for putting on a poker face – all things you cannot do with a DSLR. The words “compact camera” or “point-and-shoot” have long been synonymous with convenience.