While putting together my Sony RX1R III review, I averaged just over 1,000 shots per day. Now, sure, there was a lot of overlap – I took multiples of the same shot with the different digital crops, for example. And I also made copious use of the burst mode while testing the AF and subject tracking.
But still – 1,000 shots is 1,000 shots, and it's pretty good going. So I figured I'd share some of the photographs I took on Sony's brilliant little full-frame compact camera to give you an idea what it's capable of. Because this is a seriously impressive little camera.
If you missed the headline specs, this camera packs a 61MP full frame sensor inside an absolutely tiny body. If you're curious how small it actually is, check out my Sony RX1R III size comparison – suffice to say, it's about as small as the smallest Micro Four Thirds camera on the market!
Its 35mm f/2 Zeiss lens gives you that classic focal length of street photography lenses, but the 61MP sensor means that you can make use of digital zooms (read: crops) for 50mm (29.4MP) and 70mm (15MP) images.
Click or swipe through the images of the phone box below to see how that looks in real-life shooting:
My full review will be up shortly, but I've come away hugely impressed by my time with the RX1R III. Yes, I definitely miss things like in-body image stabilization… but not nearly as much as I thought I would.
I also fell in love with the macro mode which, coupled with the insect subject detection AF, made this a brilliant camera for getting close-up shots of bees – of which I took hundreds, and was something that gave me more fun than I've had with a camera in ages!
So, here's a look at some of the photographs I've taken with the Sony RX1R III so you can see just what this pocket powerhouse is capable of…
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Wondering how small is the Sony RX1R III? Take a look at the best full frame compact cameras from Sony and Leica, along with the best compact cameras with smaller sensors from Fujifilm and co.
