Casio TRYX vs Sony RX1R II

Following is a in depth comparison of the Casio TRYX and Sony RX1R II, one is a Ultracompact and the other is a Large Sensor Compact by manufacturers Casio and Sony. There is a huge difference among the resolutions of the TRYX (12MP) and RX1R II (42MP) and the TRYX (1/2.3") and RX1R II (Full frame) possess totally different sensor dimensions.

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The TRYX was revealed 5 years before the RX1R II which is a fairly significant gap as far as camera tech is concerned. Each of the cameras come with different body type with the Casio TRYX being a Ultracompact camera and the Sony RX1R II being a Large Sensor Compact camera.

Before getting in to a in depth comparison, below is a concise introduction of how the TRYX scores vs the RX1R II in regards to portability, imaging, features and an overall score.

Here is a sample of the gallery pics for Casio Exilim TRYX and Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX1R II. The full galleries are provided at Casio TRYX Gallery and Sony RX1R II Gallery.

For anyone who is going to carry around your camera regularly, you will have to consider its weight and volume. The Casio TRYX offers physical measurements of 122mm x 58mm x 15mm (4.8" x 2.3" x 0.6") with a weight of n/a grams (0.00 lbs) whilst the Sony RX1R II has sizing of 113mm x 65mm x 72mm (4.4" x 2.6" x 2.8") accompanied by a weight of 507 grams (1.12 lbs).

See the Casio TRYX and Sony RX1R II in the latest Camera with Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Remember, the weight of an Interchangeable Lens Camera will differ dependant on the lens you have at that time. The following is the front view dimensions comparison of the TRYX against the RX1R II.

Factoring in size and weight, the portability rating of the TRYX and RX1R II is 99 and 78 respectively.

Usually, it is difficult to see the contrast in sensor sizes merely by researching technical specs. The image here will help give you a more clear sense of the sensor sizing in the TRYX and RX1R II.

As you have seen, each of the cameras have got different resolutions and different sensor sizes. The TRYX having a smaller sensor will make achieving shallower depth of field trickier and the Sony RX1R II will render more detail because of its extra 30 Megapixels. Greater resolution will also allow you to crop pics much more aggressively. The more aged TRYX will be disadvantaged with regard to sensor innovation.