
Shoot up to 24 frames per second so you never miss the action with this Sony RX100 camera, featuring an automatic point-and-shoot setup for easy photography. The 20.1-inch megapixel camera takes professional images in high or low light. With 4K video capabilities, this Sony RX100 camera does dual duty for photography and videography.
Q: What is included, battery, card?
A: Hi, RLC, This camera comes with Rechargeable battery pack NP-BX1, Micro USB cable, AC Adaptor, Power cord (mains lead) (not supplied when the AC adapter is AC-UD11/ UUD11), Wrist strap, Strap adapter: https://docs.sony.com/release//DSCRX100_EN_ES.pdf (page 2). Thanks! -Vincent
Q: Can this camera save a RAW and .JPG simultaneously when taking photos?
A: Yes, the Sony RX100 V definitely can capture RAW and JPG images at the same time. That is my preferred option, especially with fast 64 GB SD flash cards being so cheap now. I would strongly recommend an extra battery.
Q: Does this camera allow for the use of an external mic?
A: No it does not.
A: Hi RL! No. The RX100 V is not an interchangeable lens camera. -Anthony
Q: can you mount this camera on a tripod
A: Yes it can be mounted on a tripod .
Q: Does this have remote shooting
A: Yes, this has remote shooting.
A: There are a couple of differences that sold me on the Sony V over the iii. With the V you are able to shoot 4K video (although it does go thru battery life a lot quicker.). But I have been able to shoot some good video with it. It also has a 24fps to the iii 10fps so it shoots faster action shoots then the iii. The sensor on the V is also supposed to be better. I can personally tell you that it does capature better light in low light situations even without the flash. I am very happy of having spent the extra money to get this camera.
Q: what is the expectedf battery life for a fully charged battery? (pictures)?
A: It depends on the demands of your picture taking pics and videos. You also need to carefully review your settings to minimize what may drain your battery more than necessary. There a number of postings on YouTube that will review settings that may help. With that being said, I'm currently placing my RX100V thru the demands of taking pics on a short vacation. Using a fully charged OEM battery and taking various pics over the past four days it's down to 1/8 charged. I know that this doesn't really help since I am not providing details on my use, however, as a vacationer and just taking what you might expect...that's about it. You may want to put it up on trial period and see what works for you. Note: Have back up batteries. I have one in camera and two fully charged backups. All are numbered. Hence, I using #1 and when that's spent I'll move to #2 (sometime today) and then have #3 the backup. Projecting the first change out I'll recharge first battery tonight. While going thru my settings and since it was on for a decent period of time the battery did get a bit warm...indicating that it was drawing a decent amount from the battery. Hence, it's not just taking shots it's what demands you place on the battery. During this vacation I am also alternating between my iPhone 6S Plus and my RX100. There are some instances where I found the ease to set focus and exposure easier by simple simply using the touch screen on my iPhone. I'm going to have to review the pics and compare. I can easily send a pic(s) to a recipient via the iPhone. I know I can upload pics from RX100 to iPhone and then to recipents...but a bit of a hassle. Then again, talking about battery drain using the iPhone will drain battery as you use it as a phone, camera and iPod....so having it charged up is something you need to stay on top of. Hope this helps.