
Sony
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The Sony DSC-WX300 is a pocket-sized compact camera featuring an 18.2 MP Exmor R BSI‑CMOS sensor, 20× optical zoom (25‑500 mm equivalent) and built‑in Wi‑Fi for easy sharing. It offers Optical SteadyShot with 2‑way Active Mode, 10 fps burst shooting and Full HD video, all in a lightweight 166 g body.
Pros
Current
$298.00
Average
$296.78
Lowest
$295.80
Highest
$298.00
Lower = better sales rank
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Cons
From Expert Reviews
Praised by Experts
Criticized by Experts
Expert Opinion
Professional reviewers commend the WX300 for its impressive 20× zoom, fast 10 fps burst, and effective Optical SteadyShot with 2‑way Active Mode, noting that it delivers high‑resolution, low‑noise images and smooth video despite its compact size. However, they also caution that the small 1/2.3‑inch sensor can produce noticeable noise at higher ISOs, the fixed LCD limits compositional flexibility, and the lack of GPS and advanced audio features may disappoint more demanding users.
What Users Say
While direct consumer reviews are not provided, the available commentary suggests everyday users appreciate the camera’s portability, powerful zoom range, and wireless sharing capabilities. Common concerns inferred from the data include the sensor’s low‑light limitations and the fixed screen, which are typical pain points for compact‑camera owners.
Common Complaints
Sensor noise in low‑light situations, fixed LCD limiting shooting angles, absence of GPS for geotagging, mono speaker and limited audio options, and occasional digital‑zoom artifacts.
How It Compares
vs. Canon SX280 HS
Advantages
Disadvantages
Choose the Sony WX300 for a lighter body and superior video stabilization; choose the Canon if brand preference or specific lens characteristics are more important.
vs. Nikon S9500
Advantages
Disadvantages
Opt for the Sony WX300 if wireless sharing and advanced video stabilization are priorities; opt for the Nikon S9500 if you prefer a slightly larger grip and comparable image performance.