Recently updated and packed with features, this Ricoh GR IIIx offers outstanding image quality, fast response times, and excellent portability. The camera showcases a newly designed 26.1mm lens, which provides a 40mm standard angle of view in the 35mm format. This unique focal length is close to your own effective field of view and delivers images with a completely different look for street photography.
The camera's large 24.2MP APS-C CMOS sensor and GR Engine 6 optimize its image resolving power, and the camera is equipped with a high-speed hybrid autofocus system, built-in shake reduction, and a range of new and upgraded post-shooting functions so you can edit captured images in-camera. Its short start-up time of approximately 0.8 seconds allows for quick, responsive shooting, while a 3" 1.037m-dot LCD allows for image composition, playback, and menu navigation. The built-in Bluetooth and Wi-Fi can be used to pair with your mobile device for quick, wireless transferring of files to your smartphone or tablet.
- 24.2MP APS-C CMOS Sensor
- GR Engine 6
- 40mm f/2.8 Lens (35mm Equivalent)
- 3-Axis Shake Reduction System
Ricoh GR IIIx Overview
- 1Description
- 2High-Resolution GR Lens
- 324.2MP APS-C CMOS Sensor and GR Engine 6
- 4Hybrid AF System
- 5Shake Reduction System
- 6Compact and Lightweight Design
- 7HD LCD Monitor with Touch-Screen Operation
- 8Image Control and Visual Effects
- 9Advanced Image Editing
- 10Bluetooth and Wi-Fi
Ricoh GR IIIx Specs
Sensor Resolution | Effective: 24.24 Megapixel (6000 x 4000) |
Aspect Ratio | 1:1, 3:2 |
Sensor Type | APS-C CMOS |
Image File Format | JPEG, Raw |
Bit Depth | 14-Bit |
Image Stabilization | Sensor-Shift (3-Axis) |
Focal Length | 26.1mm (35mm Equivalent Focal Length: 40mm) |
Maximum Aperture | f/2.8 |
Minimum Aperture | f/16 |
Focus Range | Normal 7.9" to Infinity / 0.2 m to Infinity Macro 4.72" to 4.72" / 0.12 m to 0.12 cm |
Optical Design | 7 Elements in 5 Groups |
ISO Sensitivity | Auto, 100 to 102400 |
Shutter Speed | 1/4000 to 30 Seconds 0.17 to 20 Minutes in Bulb Mode 0.17 to 20 Minutes in Time Mode |
Metering Method | Center-Weighted Average, Highlight, Multi, Spot |
Exposure Modes | Aperture Priority, Manual, Program, Shutter Priority |
Exposure Compensation | -5 to +5 EV (1/3 EV Steps) |
White Balance | Auto, CTE, Cloudy, Color Temperature, Daylight, Fluorescent (Cool White), Fluorescent (Daylight), Fluorescent (Warm White), Fluorescent (White), Manual, Multi Auto WB, Shade, Tungsten |
Interval Recording | Yes |
Self-Timer | 2/10-Second Delay |
Recording Modes | H.264/MPEG-4 Full HD (1920 x 1080) at 23.98p/29.97p/59.94p |
Recording Limit | Up to 25 Minutes |
Broadcast Output | NTSC |
Audio Recording | Built-In Microphone (Stereo) |
Size | 3.0" |
Resolution | 1,037,000 Dot |
Display Type | Fixed Touchscreen LCD |
Built-In Flash | No |
Flash Modes | Flash On, Flash On w/ Red-Eye Reduction, Slow Sync, Slow Sync/Red-Eye Reduction |
External Flash Connection | Hot Shoe |
Media/Memory Card Slot | Single Slot: SD/SDHC/SDXC |
Internal Memory | 2 GB |
Connectivity | USB Type-C (USB 3.0) |
Wireless | Wi-Fi Bluetooth |
GPS | No |
Battery Type | 1 x DB-110 Rechargeable Lithium-Ion, 3.6 VDC, 1350 mAh (Approx. 200 Shots) |
Dimensions (W x H x D) | 4.3 x 2.4 x 1.4" / 109.4 x 61.9 x 35.2 mm |
Weight | 9.2 oz / 262 g (With Battery, Recording Media) |
Package Weight | 1.4 lb |
Box Dimensions (LxWxH) | 6.9 x 5.5 x 3.9" |
Ricoh GR IIIx Reviews
5.5 Stars
Long time Sony semi-pro shooter with tons of lenses and gear here. This Ricoh intrigued me so I gave it a try and I love it. Here's what I like about this camera: - APS-C that's shirt pocket size - Razor sharp lens - Focal length useful for indoor and outdoor pics - Three dials make this convenient and easy to shoot manually - Snap focus is a whole thing and kind of a super power - In-camera raw processing capable of results I'd be happy with in Lightroom - Supremely customizable - Fast start up time - Battery life is not as bad as they say - Very light weight - Built in ND filter and image stabilization - Optional optical viewfinder (although LOL expensive) - Really nice black and white modes are inspiring - DNG raw format - A touch screen that's about as responsive as an iPhone I could go on, but I don't even think I've finished exploring all this camera can do. I don't normally write reviews but I'm pretty excited about this camera. If you're coming from a non-pro camera, you will probably not be used to all this camera can do and it's customizability, so I suggest that you spend a lot of time looking through the menus, experimenting and trying different things until you are familiar with it's capabilities. They've given you professional level controls on a point and shoot size body with an amazing sensor and lens. Also props for the digital level which you don't find on all cameras in this price range. One word of caution though. When I first started with this camera I thought the autofocus was not great. Turns out I had full press snap turned on. When that option is turned on and the camera doesn't detect a half-press of the shutter button, it reverts to your snap focus settings, which will most likely give you an out of focus shot if you're not shooting from the distance you set. As a Sony shooter, I've gotten in the habit of just doing a full press of the shutter button and knowing it got the focus. But anyways, once I turned off full press snap, my pictures are mostly focused perfectly. I love that they included touch focus and shutter, which has allowed me to get some shots I wouldn't have got otherwise. Full press snap could be very useful if you know what you're doing though. I could imagine alternating quickly between different subjects with that feature. I really love shooting with the optical viewfinder. You can turn off the display in the back and turn on face detection and take pictures like that outdoors, for a more old-school shooting experience. All in all, this thing feels more like a camera and less like a tech gadget than other similarly sized cameras like an RX100. You can set it up to get out of the way and let you focus on the pics. And when you're done, you can sit down and edit some raws on the LCD screen. I find the colors and contrast on the rear screen accurate enough for editing and I'm pleased with the results on my Mac. If you're looking for a pocket camera capable of professional results, I'd say this is the only game in town. The Fuji x100v is another option, but I don't think it's shirt pocket size and I haven't tried that one yet. I want to think of something negative to say to be more balanced, but the only thing that's coming to mind is that you can't charge the camera while you're using it. Would love to edit raws while it's charging. Also, there seems to be an issue with my Mac recognizing the internal memory... that may be something that could be improved in firmware.
Portability Over Quality
I bought this camera for the 40mm equivalent focal length. I've owned a GR before so I was already aware of the superb ergonomics. I'm disappointed in the performance though. The dng files all have heavy vignetting, even at f8, and a magenta tint. This can be fixed in post, but I just started shooting jpegs, and I'm happy with the output. The autofocus is absolutely horrible beyond 2 meters. Close range shots and macro work fine, but it takes several tries to focus on anything far away, even in daylight. All that being said, I haven't touched my Fuji kit since I received the GR 3X because it's so easy to bring with me. The quality is nowhere near Fuji, however, and definitely not worth the price.
No regrets
I freaking love this camera. Takes way better photos than my iPhone 13 pro and it looks so class. Easy to shoot street photography without being bothered too. Take it everywhere
Incredible
I have long loved the idea of a pocketable powerhouse, but always wanted something longer than 28mm lens. This camera is absolutely incredible. The image quality, the speed... I've found my perfect camera!
First Impressions
Great Size but not enough time to get to know it (2 weeks). Initial pictures are not that great but I likely need to get intimate with it. My Iphone 12 mini was taking better pictures on my vacation last week so I switched back to that for the duration. I bought based on Samuel Streetlife on You Tube. Fun guy and I hope it is just my skills. I do not want to return it and I have about a week left to love it. Tom Ausloos
Nice! pocket size camera.
Great image resolutions for the small pocketable size, for a walk around street photos.
Moved from GRiii to GRiii x
I loved my GRiii but did always feel the 28mm was a bit wide. But 40mm seemed too tight. I thought 35mm would be best. But so far very happy. And after all it is all about the Ricoh GR image quality, size and handling!
Fantastic Travel Camera
I truly like this camera. I already own a GR III, but the 40mm lens on this model much better fits my shooting style. The APS-C sensor size is not a problem, as the resolution works just fine for what I do: streets, people, and buildings. I typically make smallish prints, letter size or 11x14 max, and I can see no great difference between the Ricoh results and those from my Leica SL2, believe it or not. (And my vision is just fine. :-) It's a great travel camera. I've already done two long trips with it. Five stars!
YOUR RECENTLY VIEWED ITEMS