As much as I liked the Panasonic GM1, it turned out still too big for being pocketable. Especially when I would add one of the other lenses. Particularly in summer I would carry around a small bag anyway, so what was the point, right? So I thought about getting a used Sony RX100.
This was a tiny but extremely capable little camera. It would literally fit in a shirt pocket, albeit slightly uncomfortably. Not that I wear shirt pockets, I do have style, after all ;-). But this was really a take with me everywhere camera and I used it as such. Unfortunately, it would struggle with high contrast scenes and the colors did not look pleasing to my eyes. So I mostly used it for black and white photography, and I had trouble finding two decent color pictures.
In the end it was a very practical camera but it was also overly complicated and not a joy to use. I sold it pretty quickly. I used it from 2017 to 2019 and took (kept) 287 photos. The RX100 did get some use and I saw there was value in having a small secondary camera.
Waiting for the train to leave at the terminal station. A weird and eerie feeling as I was almost the only person around. I did not want to be the only one sitting in the train, so waited outside under cover of darkness.Of course, I had this camera in my bag whenever I commuted to work so that I could take pictures of the wonderful stairs into nothing. They literally go nowhere. There ought to be a tunnel connecting different platforms but they keep these stairs closed since they were built.A big avenue connecting two historic castles. Rarely is such a shot possible with all the tourists walking up and down this avenue and neglecting all the interesting small paths branching off.Misty mornings are a special time. I love the calm and quiet. There was only a short window for this picture as the park was full of people doing their morning run. I have to say, I came to really dislike runners taking over the park at times. They would often be in a state of trance, completely focused on their route, not willing to avoid anyone else.