best compact cameras 2017 with big sensors

best compact cameras 2017 with big sensors,Top 10 Best Serious Compact Digital Cameras 2018/2017,

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The enthusiast compact market has exploded over the last couple of years, with several manufacturers offering a product with 1"-type sensors. Most of these cameras are small (and sometimes pocketable) and feature fast (but short) lenses. They also vary in terms of design, control points, video specs and whether they have an EVF, so you'll have some decisions to make. In this roundup, we'll try to help.



Here are the cameras that we'll be covering in this article:



Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark II

Canon PowerShot G5 X

Canon PowerShot G7 X Mark II

Canon PowerShot G9 X Mark II

Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX10

Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX100

Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS100/TZ100

Sony Cyber-shot RX100

Sony Cyber-shot RX100 II

Sony Cyber-shot RX100 III

Sony Cyber-shot RX100 IV

Sony Cyber-shot RX100 V

As mentioned above, the majority of offerings in this category utilize 1"-type sensor, however two cameras offer even larger sensors. The Canon PowerShot G1 X Mark II is built around the largest sensor of the bunch at 1.5"-type, while the Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX100 uses most of the area of a slightly smaller Four Thirds chip.



Sensor size tends to be a major indicator of potential - particularly low light - image quality. Also, cameras with larger sensors will generally allow for much more control over depth of field.



Sony RX100

Canon G1 X II

Sony RX100 III

Panasonic LX100

Panasonic ZS100

Canon G7 X II

Panasonic LX10

Canon G9 X II

24

28

35

50

100

200

4.0

5.6

8.0

11.0

16.0

22.0

Equivalent focal length (mm)

Equivalent aperture (F)

Equivalent focal length (mm) Sony RX100 Canon G1 X II Sony RX100 III Panasonic LX100 Panasonic ZS100 Canon G7 X II Panasonic LX10 Canon G9 X II

24 3.84 4.909 3.743 4.909 3.818

25 4.224 5.455 3.964 7.636 4.091

26 4.8 6 4.184 7.909 4.909

27 5.376 4.404 8.182 5.455

28 4.909 6.818 4.624 6 5.455

29 6.818

30 6.144 4.844 8.727

31 7.636 6.818

32 7.636 9 6

33 7.636

34 7.636 5.065 9.273

36 9.545

37 5.285 8.727

39 6.818 9.545

40 6.72

41 5.505

43 8.727

44 5.725

46 10.909

52 6.166

53 9.545 12.273

54 7.636

65 13.364

66 10.909

70 7.636

72 7.636

75 7.488 6.166

81 12.273

84 13.364

94 13.364

100 13.364 7.636

120 7.488

144 15.818

157 16.091

250 16.091

To further help you pick the right camera in this class, we've also created the chart above, which breaks down the equivalent aperture for each camera, as you work your way through the zoom range. Our article here explains the concept of equivalence, but at a high level all you need to know is that the lower the line is on the graph above, the blurrier the backgrounds you'll be able to get and typically, though not always, the better the overall low-light performance.



The camera that stays the 'fastest' longest is the Panasonic LX100, due both to its F1.7-2.8 lens and Four Thirds sensor (which it uses a crop of). A number of cameras sit in the middle, including the Canon G1 X II and G7 X II as well as the Sony RX100 I/II. The Panasonic ZS100 is the slowest of the bunch, but it also has the longest reach by a decent margin.



On the following pages, you'll find what we liked and didn't like about each camera, links to our test scenes for image quality comparisons, and real-world galleries to give you a sense of how each performs outside the lab. Given that there are five Sony RX100s in this comparison, you might find this article helpful in making a decision between those.