Photographer's Guide to the Sony DSC-RX100

Generally speaking, you should try to set the ISO no higher than 800 if you need to ensure the highest quality for your images. You can still get quite acceptable results with ISO 1600 or higher, though, unless you need to make very large prints.

However, if you are confident that the voltage and amperage of your charger match the requirements of the camera (5 V and 1500 mA), then that may be a good way to obtain an extra charger for the RX100.

When you select this mode, the camera makes quite a few decisions for you and limits your options in several ways. For example, you can’t set ISO or White Balance to any value other than Auto, and you can’t choose the

have faster transfer speeds than the smaller-capacity cards.

so I purchased another Sony one for daily use.

The standard card, called simply SD, comes in capacities from 8 MB to 2 GB. A higher-capacity card, SDHC, comes in sizes from 4 GB to 32 GB. The newest, and highest-capacity card, SDXC (for extended capacity) comes in sizes of 48 GB, 64 GB, and up; this version of the card can have a capacity up to 2 terabytes (TB), theoretically, and SDXC cards ge

GB SDHC card, just to have extra capacity and speed in case they are needed.

A high rate of speed is important to get good results for recording images and video with this camera. You should try to find a card that writes data at a rate of 6 MB/second or faster to record HD video. If you go by the Class designation, a Class 4 card should be sufficient for shooting stills, and a Class 6 card should suffice for recording vide

You should hear a little beep and see one or more sets of green focus brackets on the LCD screen, indicating that the subject will be in focus. You also can look for a green disc in the extreme lower left corner of the screen. If that green disc lights up steadily, the image is in focus; if it flashes, the camera was unable to focus.