http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/image-comparison/fullscreen?attr18=daylight&attr13_0=sony_dscrx100m4&attr13_1=sony_dscrx100m3&attr13_2=panasonic_dmclx100&attr13_3=canon_g7x&attr15_0=raw&attr15_1=raw&attr15_2=raw&attr15_3=raw&attr16_0=800&attr16_1=800&attr16_2=800&attr16_3=800&normalization=full&widget=1&x=0&y=0
When looking at raw images, at higher ISO's, the Lumix LX100 is a walk away winner. Noise is virtually identical to the RX100 III, so the stacked sensor is not reducing noise. It must be a improvement for video, or just a excuse to raise the price to $1000.
The Lumix results were pretty spectacular, but then, its a 4/3 sensor. When you add in the G1X MK II, it has very close noise to the Lumix. However the Lumix is on the large side as is the G1X. The G7X definitely has more noise at higher ISO's, and the images are not as sharp. However, it has a much wider zoom range, so that compromises a lens design.
When looking at raw images, at higher ISO's, the Lumix LX100 is a walk away winner. Noise is virtually identical to the RX100 III, so the stacked sensor is not reducing noise. It must be a improvement for video, or just a excuse to raise the price to $1000.
The Lumix results were pretty spectacular, but then, its a 4/3 sensor. When you add in the G1X MK II, it has very close noise to the Lumix. However the Lumix is on the large side as is the G1X. The G7X definitely has more noise at higher ISO's, and the images are not as sharp. However, it has a much wider zoom range, so that compromises a lens design.