Canon EOS Rebel SL3 vs Sony Cyber-shot RX100 III

For the type of video you're doing, I prefer the Canon. The autofocus is smoother and you can scrub footage to review it, which is really important. The Sony has weird old VCR-style controls to review footage and it means sometimes I don't catch problems I need to know about soon enough to refilm.

If you just want to share a quick photo, you took on social media and the photos and videos that it does take are still awesome. The autofocus is supe...

Love the fact that I can use legacy Canon lenses or the newest, as my budget allows. I got the 18-55 STM kit lens and it is a fine starter lens, especially for video (wide angle since the camera crops, especially with 4K video), it's silent, fast and relatively accurate. I also got a "nifty fifty" prime Canon 50mm lens that is Super for portraits and just to walk around with taking photos. I also got a Canon EF-S 55-250mm STM lens for excellent shots of RC planes in the air far away

The previous two rx100 series cameras offered zoom ranges of 28 to 100 millimeters with a maximum aperture of 1.8 to 4.9. So, as you can tell the mark...

Hi I'm Gordon from Camera Labs and this is my review of the Canon EOS 250D or Rebel SL3 as it's known in North America. The 250D as I'll refer to it i...

Is this faster lens, I'm going to try it here in just a bit, I'm going to try to get sort of thin depth of field shots see if we get much improvement,...

Let's talk a little bit about the processor and with the SL 3 Canon opted for the newer digit 8 processor. This is one of the upgrades from the SL 2, ...

These changes justify the sticker price and make the RX100 III our Editors' Choice for premium compact cameras. If you're not quite willing to pay $800 for a pocket camera, the RX100 and RX100 II remain in the lineup and deliver similar image quality at a lower price.

Not even close. But keep the cost in mind. Keep the weight in mind. Mostly, keep that fabulous Digic 8 processor in mind

What was I going to do with an $800 paperweight and I really wanted this camera for Christmas photos. After trying to negotiate a more amicable solution, with no success, I agreed to the repair. This was an $800, "TOP OF THE LINE" Sony camera (plus case, batteries, and other accessories) that I used for one trip, owned it for a total of 90 days, and now I have to spend another $225 to have it fixed. I checked online and found a lot of similar complaints about this corrosion issue with this camera and others are in same situation having to pay out of pocket for repair