Photographer’s Guide to the Sony RX100 VII is a complete guide to the menus, controls, and features of Sony’s compact camera, the Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 VII. This book, printed at a size of 8.5 by 11 inches (216 by 280mm) with a two-column format, has 267 pages and more than 500 color photographs and illustrations, including photographs taken with the RX100 VII camera and illustrations of the camera’s menus and screens.
This guide to the RX100 VII is available in a bundle of three downloadable versions through this site for $9.95. Please use the Buy eBook button to purchase the bundle. If you purchase the book through this site, you will receive an e-mail message with links to the PDF, Kindle, and iPad versions of the book. The book will also available from other sellers in ebook form. The paperback version will be available with a list price of $31.95 from Amazon.com and other Amazon sites, as well as from Barnesandnoble.com and some other online booksellers.
To get an idea about the contents of the book, you can download the table of contents, the index, or an excerpt from the book. You can also see some sample photos from the book.
Photographer’s Guide to the Sony RX100 VII is a complete guide to the menus, controls, and features of Sony’s compact camera, the Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 VII. This book, printed at a size of 8.5 by 11 inches (216 by 280mm) with a two-column format, has 267 pages and more than 500 color photographs and illustrations, including photographs taken with the RX100 VII camera and illustrations of the camera’s menus and screens.
Pingback: White Knight Press Releases Full-Color, Detailed Guide Book for Sony RX100 VII Camera - The Imaging Alliance
I purchased the electronic version of your book on the SONY RX100 VII. I am very pleased with the book so far. I am half way through the book and It is an easy read and I’ve learned a lot. Thanks!
Thanks for your comment! I’m glad you’re finding the book useful.
I need a good blogging camera
You could try the Sony ZV-1.
Hi- I just bought your book and looking forward to reading. I went fast forward to the remote control section in the hopes if solving a problem I have encountered. I bought a wired Vello2- I set it for an unlimited number of exposures 15 minutes apart/ it shoots a few shots and then stops. I think because the camera turns off. I have set Function for VF to Not Power Off- any thoughts on my problem?
Hello — My first thought is that the Function for VF Close option controls what the camera does when the viewfinder is pushed down into the camera’s body, so I doubt that that option is involved with this problem. I would suggest instead checking the setting for the Power Save Start Time menu option, which controls how long the camera waits before powering off when no controls are operated. I would think the camera would not power off while the remote control is working, but maybe that setting has some effect in this situation. You also might want to check the Auto Power Off Temperature setting. And, you might want to consider powering the camera with a plug-in power source during the remote control operation, using a dummy battery inserted into the battery compartment. That’s all I can think of at the moment.
nice video vHnaneeeraaammnssnnwbBzbzbzbsbrbsbxuwsusevddpseeznxnntntfnnfnfntnt
Kskserer
Thanks Alex – will give what you suggest a try
Hi Alex – I followed your suggestions and got the Vello remote to work – thank you so much!!!!!!
Hi, Marcy – I’m glad you got it working — thanks for letting me know!
Please help! I want a small compact camera with a great zoom, plus viewfinder. Not too expensive.
I’m not sure just what your price range is or how much zoom you want, but a couple of suggestions are the Sony HX90V and the Panasonic Lumix ZS80. You can search at https://www.dpreview.com/products/search/cameras#!, plugging in your desired options and zoom amount, etc. Good luck with your search!
Hello, I purchased your guide to The Sony RX100 III and have found it very useful. However, it is a big book and difficult to take out on field trips. I have recently upgraded to a Sony RX100 VII and do not really want another large book – do you plan to issue a smaller printed book? Also’. will I get added value if I buy the Version 7 book when I also have the version 3.? On the plus side, if there was a smaller printed edition I would have no problem buying it. I do not have a kindle.
Regards
John
Hello, John — I’m glad to hear you found the RX100 III book useful. I don’t have a plan to publish a smaller print version of the RX100 VII book. If I did, it would be very thick and considerably more expensive to print (and purchase). However, that book is available in three downloadable formats: PDF, Kindle, and ePub. All three of them can be read on smartphones or tablets. For example, you can download the Kindle app and read the Kindle version that way. The ePub version works well with Apple devices, and the PDF version is useful also. As to whether the newer book is worth purchasing, here is a link to view the table of contents for that book: https://whiteknightpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/sonyrx100viitoc.pdf. I would say there is a considerable amount of new content, with a fair amount of repetition from the older books as well, but I hope you can judge that from looking at the table of contents.
Alex White
Hwuwiwi
can it help all leading cameras operation like Nikkon and Cannon DSLR and mirror less cameras
Quiero está cámara listo
Que tengo que hacer para obtener esta cámara
Cámara
Hola mi nombre es Karen Vanessa quiero tener esta cámara en mi teléfono y nesecito informarme que tengo que hacer para obtenerla por favor
Thank you
Eres no muy claro, pero creo que quieres decir que deseas comprar el libro electrónico sobre la Sony cámara DSC RX 100 VII y leerlo en su teléfono. Vivo el los Países Bajos y compré ese libro ayer. Me costó €11,95 IVA incluido. Podría pagarlo a través mi cuenta bancaria y en 5 minutos podría descargar el libro en mi Android tableta y mi Windows computadora. No tuve experiencia de descargarlo en un teléfono.
Thank you for the conscientiousness and competence you invested. The result is a comprehensive and extremely helpful book of outstanding clarity.
Warm regards: UR.
Dipro
Jebrvtf ievfgrgh ktgdwgtgg ghhuhsyhde jdwvegfhtkydsgdgfgrbh
Raja khan
Very extensive manual for the M7! Had to chew it in a week. Waited years to buy the M7 (moneywise and I expected the M8 but it went to the ZV-1). As I am an old man, this will be my last camera. I gave the M1 and the M3 to two of the sons and they take beautiful pictures with these 1 inch cameras. It could use something for ND filters built in. I don’t like the glueing of a ring on the camera. I became an aperture shooter thanks to youtube film of Mark Galer on this camera. He works miracles with this pocket camera. The camera will be used to some week trips to France and maybe Spain. France is my favorite subject and there are a million little villages where you could spend a whole day taking pictures. As a matter of fact, last month I slept in the bed where Bourvil and Louis de Funès slept while filming la Grande Vadrouille in Vézelay and surroundings, stil, after all those years, the most liked movie in France. Thanks for the hard work!
Riya islam mim
Very pleased with this book, I struggled with the Sony manual. Well done Alex for explaining everything so clearly, it is a good read. I have however found setting up remote control via wifi or bluetooth complicated, and am still not sure if I can control the camera with the Imaging Edge app via bluetooth, or if I should avoid having bluetooth and wifi running at the same time. But I found it handy to be able to tag my photos with location once I’d got that working. However….
I was on a trip to New York a few days ago (we’re based in the UK) and I did not notice that the tagging had failed. I had carefully matched camera to iPhone time (EDT) but had not realised that there’s a time zone and a Daylight Saving option in the camera as as well as on my phone. However all worked well at first, but I didn’t realise that after a day or so location tagging had failed. It wasn’t until returning home and uploading my pictures to Lightroom that I found only the first ones were location tagged. Then I saw a small circle with a diagonal line on the camera screen next to the map icon, and discovered that the camera time had unknown to me gone back by 1 hour. Possibly to do with daylight saving time? But why it worked at first then went wrong I don’t know, but it did so when visiting somewhere where everything is x-rayed for security and they have their own wifi which I may have hooked up to on my phone but can’t remember.
As you may not have come across this kind of fault before I thought it worth mentioning. As the map icon was still showing I thought it was still OK. It did take me a long time to get the phone and camera reconnected again when home.
What would have been very useful is if there was a quick way of seeing the time, even as an option on the already very full information screen. Sony don’t seem to provide that option but for travel photography that would be very handy.
Fortunately I had the 3rd party app Geotagging running on my iPhone so was able to apply the locations after all, but could not find an easy way to overwrite the incorrect time in the file info on hundreds of photos.
Thanks again for a great book!
Sure sir ji thanks for sharing the details
Very pleased fir detailskelajdjahejpkj
Jitendra Bhai
Hello