Sony Cybershot

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Camera Reviews / Sony Cameras / Sony Cybershot

Sony's Cyber-shot line of point & shoot cameras consists largely of low and mid-range models, but the recent addition of the RX line of cameras adds higher-end cameras to the mix.


	Sony H300 20.1 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 35.00x Zoom Released February 2014	$198.00 Preview

	Sony H400 20.1 megapixel, EVF, 63.00x Zoom Released March 2014	$259.95 Preview

	Sony HX80 18.2 megapixel, Compact, 30.00x Zoom Released May 2016	$368.00 Preview

	Sony HX90V 18.2 megapixel, Compact, 30.00x Zoom Released June 2015	$448.00 Now Shooting!

	Sony HX99 18.2 megapixel, Compact, 28.00x Zoom Released February 2019	$473.00 Initial Test

	Sony HX300 20.4 megapixel, EVF, 50.00x Zoom Boasting an incredible 50x optical zoom (24-1,200mm equivalent) reach, the all-in-one Sony HX300 showcases one of the most versatile built-in lenses we've ever tested. This bridge camera's relatively small 1/2.3-inch imaging sensor means its image quality won't rival the output of a DSLR or premium compact -- especially in low light -- but it's definitely capable of capturing photos few other cameras can. Packed with features including Full HD video at up to 60p in a comfortable, ergonomic body, this superzoom is ideal to take on any photo trip when you need to travel light. Released March 2013	$599.98 Express Review

	Sony HX400V 20.4 megapixel, EVF, 50.00x Zoom Released March 2014	$448.00 Now Shooting!

	Sony RX1R II 42.4 megapixel, Mid-Sized, Non-Zoom The Sony RX1R II takes what made the original so remarkable -- compact size, full-frame sensor and stunning image quality -- and takes it up to a new, even more impressive level. The image quality, at both low and high ISOs, is just as fantastic, if not more so, thanks to the big resolution increase. Plus, the nifty variable low-pass filter technology adds flexibility and convenience. Autofocus gets a major upgrade, making the Sony RX1R II a much more capable camera in a wider variety of situations. And although its fixed 35mm lens and a $3,300 price tag can be cause hesitation, the Sony RX1R II stands out as one of the best, if not the best, premium compact cameras currently on the market. Read more in our in-depth Sony RX1R II review! Released November 2015	$3298.00 Review

	Sony RX10 20.2 megapixel, EVF, 8.33x Zoom Conventional wisdom says that if you want the best pictures, you want interchangeable lenses. The Sony RX10 turns that theory on its head, substituting the interchangeable lenses for just the one fixed lens -- but what a great optic it is! With a bright f/2.8 aperture and a generous 24-200mm equivalent range, you'd need a lot of bulky, expensive glass to match the RX10's lens on your SLR or CSC. The RX10 also has a huge advantage over its bridge camera rivals, thanks to a much larger sensor, and it debuts some interesting features including full-sensor readout for video capture. Is it pricey? Sure, but we think it's worth it. This could just be the camera which convinces you that interchangeable lenses are overkill! Released December 2013	$698.00 Review

	Sony RX10 II 20.2 megapixel, EVF, 8.33x Zoom Two years after its predecessor invented the large-sensor, long-zoom category, the Sony RX10 II is here to take things to the next level. It aims to replace your bulky interchangeable-lens camera with a veritable Swiss Army knife compendium of photographic features in a beautifully-crafted body. But the RX10 II is no longer in a class of one, and there's no getting around the fact that it is much more expensive than its rivals. Does it have what it takes to justify that extra expense? Find out now in our in-depth Sony RX10 II review! Released July 2015	$998.00 Review

	Sony RX10 III 20.1 megapixel, EVF, 25.00x Zoom Sony created the large-sensor, long-zoom camera segment, and now it provides its object of desire. The Sony RX10 III is a bright-lensed, beautifully-built DSLR alternative with triple the zoom reach of its sibling, the RX10 II. Jam-packed with features and offering great image quality, there's no question it's a heck of a camera, but it has a pricetag to match. Is it worthy of its considerable cost? Find out in our in-depth Sony RX10 III review! Released May 2016	$1398.00 Review

	Sony RX10 IV 20.1 megapixel, EVF, 25.00x Zoom Released October 2017	$1698.00 Now Shooting!

	Sony RX100 20.2 megapixel, Compact, 3.60x Zoom Sony's Cyber-shot RX100 takes the cake as the most premium of pocket cameras, with a much larger sensor, a very bright lens, and enough modes and special features to keep a tinkerer busy for a good long time. Released July 2012	$649.99 Review

	Sony RX100 II 20.2 megapixel, Compact, 3.60x Zoom Sony has once again raised the bar for advanced compact cameras with the RX100 II. Building on the wildly popular RX100, the RX100 II adds a tilting rear LCD screen, flash/accessory hot shoe, built-in Wi-Fi, and a backside-illuminated (BSI) sensor for improved low-light and high-ISO performance. It's a bit pricey at $750, but there's simply no better pocket camera on the market, as of this writing. Released July 2013	$598.00 Review

	Sony RX100 III 20.2 megapixel, Compact, 2.92x Zoom It was clear from its heritage that the Sony RX100 III would be an exciting camera, given that both its predecessors earned our Pocket Camera of the Year award, two years running. But that level of success also meant some mighty big shoes to fill. Sony's pocket-friendly shooter line are in a class of their own, and we shot all three models side-by-side to determine once and for all -- which is the best compact camera that money can buy? Did the RX100 III have what it took to steal the crown? Read our Sony RX100 III review, and find out! Released June 2014	$748.00 Review

	Sony RX100 IV 20.1 megapixel, Compact, 2.92x Zoom Sony ups the ante once again with their latest RX100-series premium compact camera. Now on its fourth-generation model, the Sony RX100 IV introduces a host of performance-oriented improvements and new features, including 4K video capture, 16fps continuous burst shooting and a very fun high frame rate (HFR) slow-mo video mode. Overall, with tons of performance and the excellent image quality we've come to expect, the Sony RX100 IV is quick, nimble and capable, yet quite the pricey offering for a compact camera. See all the details of this powerful pocket cam in our in-depth Sony RX100 IV review! Released July 2015	$1000.00 Review

	Sony RX100 V 20.1 megapixel, Compact, 2.92x Zoom Sony's RX100-series created the large-sensor compact camera category. Now, the Sony RX100 V takes it to the next level with performance that can blow away most interchangeable-lens cameras, yet in a package that can slip almost unnoticed into your pants pocket. And thanks to that big image sensor, the RX100 V's 20-megapixel stills and 4K video offer top-notch quality to boot. But can that justify its steep pricetag? Find out now in our in-depth Sony RX100 V review! Released October 2016	$919.00 Review

	Sony RX100 VA 20.1 megapixel, Compact, 2.92x Zoom Released July 2018	$998.00 Initial Test

	Sony RX100 VI 20.1 megapixel, Compact, 8.00x Zoom Released July 2018	$699.00 Now Shooting!

	Sony RX100 VII 20.1 megapixel, Compact, 8.00x Zoom Released August 2019	$1298.00 Initial Test

	Sony W800 20.1 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 5.00x Zoom Released May 2014	$88.00 Preview

	Sony W830 20.1 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 8.00x Zoom Released February 2014	$128.00 Preview

	Sony WX350 18.2 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 20.00x Zoom Released March 2014	$288.00 Preview

	Sony WX500 18.2 megapixel, Compact, 30.00x Zoom Released June 2015	$348.00 Preview

	Sony ZV-1 20.1 megapixel, Compact, 2.73x Zoom Released June 2020	$799.99 Preview

	Sony ZV-1F 20.1 megapixel, Compact Released October 2022	$499.99 Preview