Sony's RX100 with extended zoom — 24-200mm equiv at the cost of aperture speed, adding 4K HDR video.
The Sony Cyber-shot RX100 VI was released in 2018 as the sixth-generation RX100, extending the zoom range of the RX100 V to 24-200mm equivalent while retaining the 1-inch stacked BSI CMOS sensor. 24fps burst with tracking. 4K/30fps video. NP-BX1 battery (approximately 220-240 CIPA shots). At approximately 301g with battery and card.
1-inch stacked BSI CMOS, 20.1MP. 24-200mm equivalent zoom (8.3x), f/2.8-4.5. 4K/30fps full pixel readout; 1080p up to 120fps. 24fps burst with phase-detect and eye-detect AF. Pop-up 2.35M-dot EVF. NP-BX1 battery (~220-240 shots CIPA). Approximately 301g. Fixed 24-200mm zoom; no interchangeable mount.
The 24-200mm range (extended from the RX100 V's 24-70mm) provides the full travel zoom range in the pocketable RX100 form factor. The tradeoff versus RX100 III-V is aperture: the VI's 8.3x zoom requires variable aperture starting at f/2.8, transitioning to f/4.5 by the 200mm end. The 24fps burst with Eye AF is competitive for a fixed-lens compact.
On the used market the Sony RX100 VI is available at premium 1-inch compact pricing. Condition checks: NP-BX1 battery health (shared across RX100 series and ZV-1), pop-up EVF mechanism, zoom range smoothness across 8.3x, and LCD for marks. Fixed 24-200mm lens; no interchangeable mount.