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Sony

Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-RX1 RII Digital Still Camera, Black

  • Based on 61 reviews
Condition: New
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Arrives Thursday, Aug 6
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Style: Camera Only


Features

  • 42.4MP Full-frame back-illuminated Exmor R CMOS sensor
  • 35mm F2.0 ZEISS Sonnar T lens with macro capability
  • World's first user-selectable optical variable low-pass filter
  • Fast Hybrid AF with 399 focal plane phase-detection AF points
  • Retractable 2.4-million dot XGA OLED Tru-Finder w/ ZEISS T coating
  • DIOPTRE ADJUSTMENT: -4.0 to +3.0m-1

Description

42.4MP Full-frame back-illuminated Exmor R® CMOS sensor 35mm F2.0 ZEISS® Sonnar T lens with macro capability World’s first 1 user-selectable optical variable low-pass filter Fast Hybrid AF with 399 focal plane phase-detection AF points Retractable 2.4-million dot XGA OLED Tru-Finder™ w/ ZEISS T coating Fixed lens design allows the lens & sensor to be aligned at the micron level Simple connectivity to smartphones via Wi-Fi® and NFC™ w/ camera apps 2 User selectable compressed or uncompressed 14-bit RAW still image Tiltable 3” (1,229k dots) Xtra Fine LCD™ Display Resolution meets sensitivity 42.4MP up to ISO 102,400 3

Compatible Mountings: Zeiss


Aspect Ratio: 169, 11, 32, 43


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: RAW


Image Stabilization: Digital


Maximum Focal Length: 35 millimeters


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Maximum Aperture: 2 millimeters


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Metering Description: Center-Weighted Average, Multi, Spot


Compatible Mountings: Zeiss


Aspect Ratio: 169, 11, 32, 43


Sensor Type: CMOS


File Format: RAW


Image stabilization: Digital


Maximum Aperture: 2 millimeters


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Photo Sensor Resolution: 42.4 mp


Photo Sensor Size: Full Frame (35mm)


Maximum Shutter Speed: 30 seconds


Minimum Shutter Speed: 1/4000 of a second seconds


Exposure Control: Aperture Priority, Auto, Manual, Program, Shutter Priority


Form Factor: DSLT


Effective Still Resolution: 42.4 mp


Special Feature: Brightness Control


Color: Black


Screen Size: 3 inches


Shooting Modes: Auto, program auto, aperture priority, shutter speed priority, manual exposure, movie mode, panorama, scene selection and more


Item Weight: 3.5 ounces


Video Resolution: FHD 1080p


Viewfinder: Electronic


Flash Modes: Auto, Fill In, Off, Rear Sync, Slow Sync, Wireless


Camera Flash: Hotshoe


Skill Level: Professional


Specific Uses For Product: Photography


Compatible Devices: Sony Handycam camcorders with multi-interface shoe and microphone input jack Sony Cyber-Shot cameras with multi-interface shoe and microphone input jack Sony Alpha/NEX cameras with multi-interface shoe and microphone input jack


Continuous Shooting: 5


Aperture modes: F2.0


Viewfinder Magnification: 0.74x


Flash Sync Speed: 1/200 or 1/250


Connectivity Technology: HDMI, NFC, USB


Wireless Technology: Wi-Fi


Video Output: Micro-HDMI


Total USB Ports: 1


Total Video Out Ports: 1


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Hardware Interface: AV Port


HDMI Type: Type D Micro HDMI


Display Type: OLED


Dots Per Screen: 1288800 dots


Display Fixture Type: Tilting


Display Maximum Resolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels


Display Resolution Maximum: 2.36 mp


Digital Scene Transition: True


Image Capture Type: Stills


Auto Focus Technology: Fast Hybrid AF (phase-detection AF/contrast-detec


Focus Features: Hybrid


Autofocus Points: 399


Focus Type: Auto Focus


Focus Mode: Manual Focus (MF), Single-Servo AF (AF-S)


JPEG Quality Level: Normal


Supported Image Format: RAW, JPEG


Bit Depth: 14 Bit


Total Still Resolution: 42.4 mp


Maximum Image Size: 42.4 mp


Maximum Focal Length: 35 millimeters


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Lens Type: Macro


Zoom: Optical Zoom


Camera Lens: 35mm F2.0 ZEISS Sonnar T lens with macro capability


Minimum Focal Length: 35 millimeters


Real Angle Of View: 38.47 degrees


Focal Length Description: 35mm


Digital Zoom: 8


Number of Diaphragm Blades: 7


Photo Filter Thread Size: 49 millimeters


Lens Construction: 8 Elements in 7 Groups


Photo Filter Size: 49 millimeters


Metering Methods: Center-Weighted Average, Multi, Spot


White Balance Settings: Auto, Cloudy, Color Temperature, Custom, Daylight, Flash torch, Fluorescent, Incandescent, Shade


Self Timer: 10 seconds


Brand: Sony


Model Name: Sony Cybershot DSC-RX1


Built-In Media: AC-UUD11 USB Power Adapter, ALC-F49S 49mm Front Lens Cap, BC-DCX Battery Charger, Cleaning Cloth, Eyepiece Cup, Micro USB Cable, Multi Interface Shoe Cap, NP-BX1 Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery Pack (3.6V, 1240mAh), Shoulder Strap, Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX1R II Digital Camera, Warranty


Model Number: DSCRX1RM2/B


Model Series: DSC-RX1


Series Number: 1


Global Trade Identification Number: 09


Generation: 2


UPC: 027242895409


Unit Count: 1 Count


Age Range Description: Adult


Manufacturer: Sony


Manufacturer Part Number: DSCRX1RM2/B


Warranty Description: 1 year coverage for labor, 1 year coverage for parts


Flash Memory Type: Single Slot SD/SDHC/SDXC/Memory Stick Duo Hybrid


Memory Slots Available: 1


Recording Capacity: 30 minutes


Write Speed: 5 fps


Flash Memory Speed Class: 1


Flash Memory UHS Speed Class: UHS-I


Flash Memory Video Speed Class: 10


Flash Memory Bus Interface Type: UHS-I or USB


Flash Memory Supported Size Maximum: 64 GB


Compatible Flash Memory Type: SDXC


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Aug 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Everything is great! But
Style: Camera Only
Everything is great! But!!!! When you take a photo in a low-light environment, it's really hard to get a clear photo. may be 1/10 chance you can make it. just returned.
Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2016 by fino
    • Awesome little camera!
Style: Camera Only
Review Image by Isa
Review Image by Isa
Review Image by Isa
Review Image by Isa
Review Image by Isa
Review Image by Isa
Review Image by Isa
Review Image by Isa
Review Image by Isa
Review Image by Isa
Update 2016-09-04 : It's been 5 months since I purchased this camera and I must say that I love it even more. I'm constantly blown away by the beautiful images this little camera can produce. I've purchased 4 extra batteries and an additional travel charger since so running out of juice isn't a worry for me now. A note on the battery life - while I see some places state its rated battery life as 220 shots. I usually get between 50-150 from a battery. I also bought a Pelican 1150 case to store everything; the camera, batteries, chargers and a couple filters as well. The case is really small and it's pretty light loaded up (approx. 5lbs) with everything so I'd recommend it for anyone who's interested in a tough little case to keep their RX1/R/II protected. The case has been in my backpack on two trips and two hikes and it's been great. It even spent 10-15 minutes submerged in water as I swam up a river and to my delight my stuff inside the case were still completely dry. While there may have been a few moments where I would have been better off with a different focal length (both wider and longer), I've been content sticking with 35mm. My old A6000 and 10-18 + 18-105 lenses are collecting dust right now. Seems I may have to sell them soon as this RX1RII has rendered them obsolete. I've attached more pictures, hope you enjoy. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Original Review: While I 've never written a product review before, after purchasing this camera from Amazon and using it for a short while I feel like I must share the joy I felt after using it; please excuse me if the review seems a bit rushed. I received this camera just a couple of days ago (April 1st 2016) and I must say that I've been mind blown by it's portability and performance! I upgraded to this from a Sony A6000 and being my first full frame camera I'm amazed with the massive difference in performance. I was initially torn between purchasing this camera or going with it's big brother i.e. the A7RII but I decided on the RX simply because of how much smaller it is than the A7 and I figured that I'd more likely carry it out with me on random strolls. I know the 35mm fixed lens may be constructing for some but I've had some experience using the Zeiss 24 F1.8 (which is roughly 35mm equivalent on a crop camera) on the A6000 and I never felt like I needed a wider lens while out shooting. Add to the fact that the 35mm lens on the RX1 is one of of the best 35mm lenses available I'm sure that I'd have no complaints. Also note that the cost of getting an A7RII and an FE 35mm lens would bring the cost of it to quite a bit more than the RX1 so it's not really overpriced if you consider that. I haven't had done much shooting with it as yet so I can't comment too much about it but the MOST important thing piece of information I can share to buyers is to make sure and buy extra batteries! This camera really likes to chew through them. The camera does come with a neat usb to micro usb charger so I purchased two extra batteries and a portable battery so that I can easily swap batteries and get the depleted one recharged on the fly! I did find the right side of the camera quite cramped (the price you pay for cramming so much features in a tiny camera I suppose?) and it made gripping it quite awkward. Luckily I also purchased the Gariz Half Case which helped immensely IMO, while also adding a bit of protection and some more aesthetic appeal. Because of the high MP sensor I did notice that I had to use high shutter speeds (1/125) while handheld to get tack sharp shots though I don't have the sturdiest hands. I'm sure the IBIS from the A7RII would have aided in that, but it would have inevitably added to the RX1's size; fingers crossed that Sony can implement it in the RX1RIII! I also noticed that this camera lacks an IR sensor which was definitely a let down as it'd be a problem when trying to get group shots with my family or friends. It should be noted though that Sony does have a Remote Control app available which will allow you to use most smartphones as a remote trigger.While the out of camera JPEG's are simply beautiful and would please most users, the real magic of this camera shows when you shoot RAW and post process. Simply put, the dynamic range of this camera is amazing and the its RAW files can really take abuse in Light Room. I've actually only been shooting RAW for about a year now and have much still to learn but I should shoutout to those who haven't yet to try it out. If you rather not spend money on a editing software that's fine as there's Capture One available for free for Sony users. I attended a Star Party the day after receiving it and as you can see from the two shots attached this camera is quite capable of astrophotography despite its 35mm focal length. I personally didn't have much trouble with composing shots; though I did have to walk quite a bit! I actually walked with my A6000 along with a Rokinon 12mm F2.0 thinking I'd use it just in case the 35mm focal length of the RX1 proved to be too restrictive but I ended up leaving it packed in my bag through the entire night! There was quite a bit of light pollution from the city down below so I wasn't able to get a great exposure for the Milky Way but it was still awesome to see how capable this camera was. As mentioned before, this camera has no IR sensor for remote trigger, which would normally be a pain for such shooting but I must say it didn't cause me much problems. I simply used the 5 second timer for taking shots. I also tried out the Touchless Shutter app (which is available as a free download) and it worked great as well! In conclusion, while my time with the camera has been short I can already say that it's been money well spent for me and I look forward to getting many great shots with this camera. My biggest headache now will be deciding what to do with my A6000 and all those crop lenses I purchased as it feels impossible to go back to it after seeing the performance of the RX1. I figure that I'd try to sell my primes and simply keep the telephoto lenses for when I need such pictures. Thanks for reading, hope my review helps your decision. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2016 by Isa
    • USED camera not new
Style: Camera Only
Review Image by Bo Lorentzen
Review Image by Bo Lorentzen
Review Image by Bo Lorentzen
Amazing camera - however I specifically purchased a NEW camera - what arrived was a used camera - everything camera and accessories had been removed from the original packaging, viewfinder ring was missing.. and no documentation at all. Asking new price for a used camera is a bit cheeky.
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2025 by Bo Lorentzen
    • Partial Review on this Great Compliment to my Film Kit
Style: Camera Only
Review Image by Raymond Larose
Review Image by Raymond Larose
Review Image by Raymond Larose
Review Image by Raymond Larose
These are some of the highlights from a full review I published on my blog. But I think the most relevant bits to an Amazon buyer. I have to admit, I was pretty nervous about getting a mind-boggling puny camera. Seriously, a couple boxes of 120 takes up more space in my bag. I mean, look at my current line-up. A Pentax 67 medium format, a monster by any measure that comes with its own gym membership and the Chamonix 45n-2 large format camera that simply dwarfs the Pentax. How would this Sony, which could easily pass as a hot shoe accessory for the Pentax 67, measure up? I feared a Napoleon complex. Like an ankle-biting Jack Russel Terrier, it acts like it's the size of a respect-demanding Irish Wolfhound. Sure, it's a small package, even by compact camera standards. But not unmanageably so. It's pretty comfortable in my hands, though I may add the ThumbsUp grip like I had on the Leica M-E to make it even more so; as of this writing, $138 is tough to swallow. The build is solid - metal all around. Pick up any Zeiss lens and you get the idea - this is basically that with a small grip. ZEISS SONNAR T* Now, I need to spend some time on this lens as really, it's why I wanted this camera in the first place. Aside from the published stats (above) I am unable to find a great deal of information on this specific build. I reached out to my friends at Zeiss and they told me Sony handles all the data and PR propaganda on this lens, so they have very little on it in regards to promo material, cut aways, etc. Hey, I tried. The lens has three rings on it. First is the aperture ring which has a nice threaded grooves. Stops from 2-22 are clearly marked with 1/3 stops ticked. Second on this lens is a macro-ring. This adjusts from standard use of 0.3m-∞ to the macro setting of 0.2m-0.35m. When in macro mode, the lens extends a smidgen (technical term) and is noted on the display. You can see an image of the battery a few paragraphs below taken with the macro-mode of the lens. Nice thin depth at 0.2m away. The rings both have nice satisfying clicks to lock in your stops. Third is the manual focus ring at the end of the barrel. Enabled in full manual or DMF mode (Dynamic Manual Focus - which I use) this ring feels very nice and smooth. There are no stops on the focus ring. One thing to note is there's barrel distortion that can be seen in the edges of your photos, especially with close-up focusing if you frame up some straight lines next to an edge. You can see this detail below where I posted some RAWs - especially the portrait of Mike as well as the photo with the signs indoors. Look to the left edge in both of these. Pretty easy to fix in post, but be aware it is there. SONY RX1R II - SENSOR I can't review this camera without at least talking about the sensor. As the other camera I was considering at the time was the Leica Q, I added (for what it's worth) the DxOMark score on the two. You can see a detailed breakdown on the DxOMark website if that floats your boat. Honestly, these stats weren't what swayed me either way - but as these are the two titans right now, I thought I would include this for shits and grins. The RX1R II has a 42.4-megapixel back-illuminated 35mm full-frame Exmor R CMOS sensor powered by the BIONZ X image processing engine to support 14-bit uncompressed RAW images. Technically, getting an ISO range of 50-102,400 but realistically using ISO 100-25,600. Even more realistically for my style is ISO 100-6400. Also to mention here is the variable low-pass filter. From Sony: You can choose from three optical variable low-pass filter effect settings: Off (to prioritize image resolution), Hi (to reduce moiré and color artifacts) and Standard (to balance those priorities). In my testing, I have left the LPF off and have not noticed any issue with moiré nor color artifacts. ---------Full review on my blog if you want details. Just Google my name and RX1R II--------- ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2017 by Raymond Larose
    • Great if you shoot exclusively 35mm
Style: Camera Only
The RX1RII is great if you shoot exclusively at 35mm. Pros: +Literally pocketable (full frame in your pocket!) +42 megapixels (you can print around 24x36 prints) +Sonnar lens (sharp and crisp photos) +WiFi (remote shooting) +Discrete viewfinder +Smooth aperture ring Cons: -No in-body stabilization (it has electronic stabilization, but not the 5-axis IBIS like other Sony and Olympus cameras) -Autofocus is average (coming from an Olympus E-M5, this was disappointing, but not a deal breaker) -Battery life is poor (I have 6 batteries total) -The lens distortion is so bad, it makes the Earth look round (lol; this is correctable in Lightroom, but you lose quality by correcting it. The distortion isn’t as noticeable as Voigtlander M lenses, though.) -Has UHS-1 storage interface (to be fair, most cameras on the market have this, but they could have added CompactFlash or at least UHS-3. After all, this is a $3,000+ professional camera, right?) -Reviewing zoomed-in photos is slow (I don’t chimp or pixel peep, but on occasions, I’ve wanted to show friends photos I’ve taken of them, and it takes about 2 seconds to be able to zoom in. If you don’t zoom in, the photos load normally, though) Please remember, first and foremost, this is a CYBERSHOT camera. It’s a glorified point and shoot. It has the same sensor as the Sony A7RII with a fixed Carl Zeiss lens, which doesn’t deserve the Zeiss name because of the lens distortion. Overall, as someone who plans to travel for the next few years, this camera is perfect. 35mm is my favorite focal length. Zoom with your feet. However, this camera would be PERFECT if they added 5-axis sensor stabilization and improved the lens distortion. Third time’s the charm? ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2017 by Gary Moreno
    • Great compact full frame fixed lens camera
Style: Camera Only
BUT my copy I received was missing focus. This product is almost 10 years old. Hope Sony makes new revision.
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2023 by valid bacon
    • Buyer beware!
Style: Camera Only
Bought as a new camera but even though the camera was new and a great little camera most of the accesories were missing including warranty. Obviously open box and returned so if you're looking for one of these I'd look somewhere else.
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2025 by Dave
    • Totally flawed, but the best camera there is.
Style: Camera Only
Not perfect, but probably the best camera you can buy, if you happen to want this: one of the best lenses married to one of the best sensors, shallow DOF, great dynamic range, amazing bokeh and colors, a UI where you can map everything to useful and intuitive buttons and totally focus on taking pictures, silent, useful 35mm for street photography, landscape and indoor, nifty macro, and enough pixels to crop for portraits. It is very well made, the pop-up EVF is a little marvel, and it fixes the biggest gripe of the predecessor: the bad AF. (AF is not perfect in low light, but overall very good.) It still has no GPS, still has Sony's crazy appstore and UI flaws, and we probably won't get a firmware update, ever. The battery runtime in the predecessor was very problematic; the tiny batteries are undersized for the demands of the RX1. The battery runtime in the new model is an outright joke. Expect to run through one battery per hour of casual shooting. (They are not expensive, but it is a big hassle.) Unlike the RX1, the RX1r II can run on USB power, so I expect that somebody will hack a battery extension at some point. As with all Sony cameras, buying a screen protector is a must, because the screen is made from the skin of baby garden snails and attracts scratches like nobodies business. You will also need a handful of batteries and perhaps an extra charger (Sony packs a little travel charger this time, and you can charge in-camera with a USB cable, but you may want to charge several batteries at the same time). A UV filter to protect the lens, and a lens hood are recommended additions. If street photography, people, casual candid portraits, night and landscape are your thing, and you find you do not really really need a zoom lens, this camera makes taking pictures fun like nothing else. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2016 by J. B.

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