Setup for the shot was very easy on the LX100, I only wish it had a tilting LCD to make lower shots easier to compose. Other than that, it was very easy to manual focus and the camera felt very fast in operation. The LX100 has a dedicated mechanical switch for choosing manual focus so there was no searching through menus needed as with the previous three cameras. The focusing felt nearly linear and required only a small amount of rotation to get through the focusing range. Overall, the LX100 was a joy to use, the only negative I could find was that it didn’t have a tilt screen so a low slung shot was a bit more difficult to frame. Image quality seems better than the Canon cameras, especially in regards to detail (focusing was much easier than on the Canons) but perhaps actually a bit heavier grain than any of the previous cameras. I would have expected the larger 4/3″ sensor on the LX100 to be better with grain and noise than the smaller 1″ sensor on the RX100 III.