![]() It appears the updater is Windows only at the moment but Mac users can install Windows in bootcamp or using virtualisation software like VMWare (my preferred choice). The RX10 came just a bit too early for Sony’s broad sweeping plans to make XAVC-S their next standard consumer video codec. The hardware is capable of better though (the core internals are similar to the RX100 M3 and AX100 which already have XAVC-S) and today we see some of that potential released by Sony in a firmware update, which you can download here. So this is very welcome news from Sony. The V2.0 RX10 firmware adds 50Mbit/s XAVC-S codec and just as excitingly 120fps for slow-mo, making the RX10 a very interesting creative prospect because of the very effective stabilisation, long lens range, built in ND filter and a sensor with a full pixel readout. Many of my images suffered from too much mud and a break-up of detail in certain situations. ![]() ![]() When I reviewed it earlier this year I found the RX10 to be an excellent shot getter – but it was also a shot loser as well due to the weak AVCHD implementation.
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