Panasonic S3 vs Ricoh G700SE

Following is a in-depth comparison of the Panasonic S3 vs Ricoh G700SE, former is a Small Sensor Compact while the latter is a Waterproof by brands Panasonic and Ricoh. The image resolution of the S3 (14MP) and the G700SE (12MP) is relatively well matched and both cameras boast the identical sensor measurements (1/2.3").

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The S3 was manufactured 3 months after the G700SE so they are of a similar age. The two cameras feature the same body design (Compact).

Before diving straight to a in-depth comparison, here is a concise summary of how the S3 grades versus the G700SE in regards to portability, imaging, features and an overall score.

Following is a preview of the gallery photos for Panasonic Lumix DMC-S3 & Ricoh G700SE. The entire galleries are provided at Panasonic S3 Gallery & Ricoh G700SE Gallery.

For those who are looking to carry around your camera often, you need to factor its weight and volume. The Panasonic S3 features external dimensions of 99mm x 59mm x 21mm (3.9" x 2.3" x 0.8") accompanied by a weight of 117 grams (0.26 lbs) while the Ricoh G700SE has sizing of 117mm x 68mm x 32mm (4.6" x 2.7" x 1.3") along with a weight of 307 grams (0.68 lbs).

Compare the Panasonic S3 vs Ricoh G700SE in our newest Camera plus Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Take into account, the weight of an ILC will change dependant on the lens you are working with during that time. The following is a front view overall size comparison of the S3 vs the G700SE.

Taking into consideration dimensions and weight, the portability grade of the S3 and G700SE is 96 and 88 respectively.

Normally, it is very tough to visualise the gap between sensor sizes only by reading through technical specs. The pic here might give you a far better sense of the sensor sizes in the S3 and G700SE.

As you can tell, both of these cameras come with the identical sensor size albeit not the same megapixels. You can count on the Panasonic S3 to give you extra detail due to its extra 2 Megapixels. Higher resolution will allow you to crop photographs a good deal more aggressively.