Yes, this is DxO's rating of the camera sensors for the cameras tested. Here is an alternate website for comparison's sake. What I recommend first is to look on the lefthand side and click "About" first, just so you have perspective on how it produces its scores. From there, you can make your selection(s) for the cameras you'd like to compare with DxO. What I like about this website is that, according to them, they only test cameras that are production cameras, ones that have been purchased in stores rather than testing cameras that may have been supplied by the manufacturer. And...as a teaser...this website awards the best sensor in a studio camera ("the highest achievable image quality") to the Canon 5DS R. The best sensor for an action camera ("best image quality under challenging conditions") goes to the Nikon D4s. The best sensor for a travel camera ("best balance of image quality and resolution across a wide range of conditions") goes to the Canon 5D Mark III. So this is in stark contrast to the DxO ratings because of the awarding to Canon in some of the categories. You always need more than one perspective when it comes to making choices about cameras...or anything else for that matter.

http://www.senscore.org/

This, from SenScore's website:
How does SenScore™ differ from other sensor ratings?

Most sensor ratings represent the image quality of a sensor under ideal conditions, i.e. base ISO, which is very important and useful for selecting a camera for studio use. However, most cameras do not stay in a studio or on a tripod all the time, they are taken to every conceivable dark and challenging corner of the world, and most of the time, they are used to take images under less than ideal conditions. So for selecting a camera for street photography or shooting concerts, for sports and family and the great outdoors, or maybe for a year of backpacking around the globe, SenScore™ is more useful, because it is indicative of a camera's image quality under a wide range of real-world conditions. Also, we think that resolving power is very important and must be taken into account when rating a digital camera sensor.

In my opinion, SensScore appears to be a little more fair to Canon than what DxO reports, something that Hog-ers here have always known!

I was browsing around the revamped DXOMark site and found a new to me at least comparative ranking of cameras. Actually 305 are ranked but the top 10 caught my interest. They are:

#1: Sony A7R II
#2: Nikon D810
#3: Nikon D800E
#4: Sony A7R
#5: Nikon D800
#6: Nikon D600
#7: Nikon D610
#8: Nikon D750
#9: Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX1
#10: PhaseOne IQ180 Digital back

The list keeps going on but this is as far as I am going. DXOMark doesn't give much information on their metrics (other than scores for portrait, landscape and sports) to support these rankings, at least not that I could find. The top-ranked APS-C camera is the Nikon D7200 in 21st place. Not surprisingly the top Canon is the EOS 5DS; surprisingly it only came in at #23.

I imagine the Nikon and Sony folks will be gloating over this, Canon and others not so much. I have a Nikon D610 and D3X, and am planning the purchase of a D810, which will give me 2 of the top 10 and 3 of the top 20.

Well what say you fellow hoggers about this? Please don't flame me; I'm only the messenger, I didn't create this chart, I'm only reporting it for commentary (I did sharpen the screen shots but this is about as good as I can display on here). The link to the full table and screen shots of the top 26 rankings follows.

http://www.dxomark.com/cameras#hideAdvancedOptions=false&viewMode=list&yDataType=rankDxo