Відео

Happy Birthday! Enjoy it! 😀

It's perfect as a backup or travel camera, and it's great that you found it at a good price! Enjoy!

Yes, absolutely - no doubt about that. And if you can find it in good shape at a good price, that's a bonus.

Hi! Also watch my other video "The Canon V10 Solution For Charging and Streaming" - the solution for drawing power from the USB cable is to have a cable with two USB-C heads.

Canon 2000D is a good camera for beginners, yes.

Yes, it does

@cameraexplorations Does the V10 overheat recording Clean HDMI externally with a USB C to C cable and USB C power supply? Normal USB power supplies provide +5V where a USB C power supply provides +12V, which produces less heat. This also makes it so you can use the Webcam mode without using the battery. I suspect it's the battery overheating.

It's nice to hear that!

Good to see that this camera fits your needs! Be sure to check out my other video about this camera, 'The Canon V10 Solution for Charging and Streaming,' where I demonstrate that the camera turns off due to overheating after recording in 4K for 15 minutes. If this doesn't bother you, then it's the right camera for you.

@cameraexplorations I don't actually now how well it works an an HDMI camera. Do you know if it runs on battery in HDMI mode? In USB webcam mode it runs on battery and trickle charges, which sucks.

@@CaleMcCollough I haven't used the HDMI mode and don't have the camera anymore to test it, unfortunately; but I'm pretty sure it runs on battery only in HDMI mode.

@cameraexplorations It runs on battery in webcam mode but it does not say about HDMI mode.

LUMIX Sync is the only way I’m aware of to transfer photos and videos directly to an Android device. The only alternative would be to transfer the files to a laptop or PC using a card reader and then move them to the Android device with a cable.

@cameraexplorations Thank you for your advice, I am currently preparing to buy a camera, my first choice is lumix g7, but I don't have a laptop to transfer video photos from android mobile, except that the camera's SD card can be used in mobile. to do

Yes, you don't need a capture card, it is plug and play (like a webcam). It can record in both 4k and Full HD, but I wouldn't advise recording in 4k for extended periods, since it overheats.

I only see two that are overexposed, and that's when the sky occupies a lot of space in the frame. Either way, these are just quick snaps for fun, taken with a cheap camera to show that you can still have a good time even without expensive gear. That's the goal of the video.

The 80D is one of those legendary cameras. Although the 90D is newer and better (still without IBIS, though), it hasn't stayed in the public's mind like the 80D did. The same goes for the 60D and 70D. While they were good cameras for their time, the 80D has always been the standout star among them.

Nice to hear that you like it so much that you want to get another one! I also miss my Canon 80D. I now have its smaller brother, the 77D, and I’m trying it out, but the 80D is better.

That's an exception, but indeed, it's a smartphone with a tilting screen. Good for you! Enjoy it!

I agree.

Glad I could help and thank you!

Yes, I also owned a Canon 60D and completely agree with everything you've described here.

So which Canon would you recommend for beginners with great AF?

​@@nami20622 tbh in still on the 60d but most newer than the 60d should be better sense as they all have dual AF unlike the 60d

Yes, newer Canon cameras with Dual Pixel AF technology offer better autofocus. The Canon 80D and 90D perform well, but for great autofocus, Canon's mirrorless cameras like the R50, R10, and R7 are excellent choices.

There are many good options depending on the budget. At the moment, for me, the best one for photos and videos at a reasonable price is the Canon R10. If the price is too high, then a second-hand Canon 800D, 77D, or 80D is also a good choice.

Of course not there are other good options, I was just talking about the best options, which are dslr and mirrorless cameras.

Yes, it seems like I do look a bit like him. Thank you for the comment! :D

Yes, that's a disappointment, and they're not the only ones who do this. I've experienced it with other brands too... market segmentation.

Well said! Thanks for sharing this!

Glad you fixed it!

A modern mirrorless camera is the best and safest option. That said, two good, inexpensive choices are the Canon R50 and the Sony ZV-E10. A good lens, tripod, and dummy battery are also needed for what you want to record. Hope this helps!

@@cameraexplorations I ended up buying (will be here this weekend) the ZV-E10 and 55mm F1.4 lens. I didn't even think about the dummy battery. Thanks!

No problem

Glad you enjoyed it!

Yes, it’s the full-frame camera that gives the best bang for your buck today.

Thank you for adding this! Of course, the number of lenses available for a camera is important and should be one of the main deciding factors when choosing which camera to buy. However, this is just a nice addition to a short 42 second video where my goal is to encourage people to just start photography if they are passionate about it. Nowadays, there’s plenty of great gear available, unlike 15 years ago - this is what this video is about - a short message, like a quote, not a whole book about photography and how to pick gear. I appreciate your comment, though - the information you provided will definitely be useful for anyone reading the comments section, and it clearly comes from someone with good expertise.

Hi! I can’t say that I would recommend the Canon V10 for recording at a concert. Its low-light capabilities aren’t great, and the fixed focal length lens is very limiting. I understand its appeal due to the built-in microphones, but for better results, I would suggest renting a quality microphone to use with the camera + a standard mirrorless camera with a larger sensor and a fast zoom lens, like the Sigma 18-55mm f/2.8 (note: this lens is for APS-C sensor cameras only; it’s just an example). Hope this helps!

@@cameraexplorations Highly appreciated your advice. Any specific brand of handy video camera that I can buy for a beginner like me...thanks in advance

Although I recognize the value a handycam brings, I am not a big fan of them and wouldn't recommend them due to their limitations. A modern mirrorless camera, like the Canon R50 or Sony ZV-E10, is always the best choice if you're looking for something inexpensive. However, if you prefer a smaller camera or handycam, I would suggest the DJI Pocket 3 or, even better, the Sony ZV-1 as good alternatives to the Canon V10.

😀👍

You’ve got great taste! Yes, those models feature excellent designs.

Glad it was helpful! Thank you for this kind comment!

A lens with a wider aperture and light adjustments can be helpful. It's always an option to switch to a camera that offers more flexibility, such as those designed for vlogging, like the Sony ZV-E10 or Canon R50.

It's great to see you enjoying the E-M10! Thank you for sharing your story and recommendations!

I didn't knew the answer to this, but whenever I have a question, I go on Google. I found out that yes, "it handles real-time image output to an external monitor/recorder via HDMI, while also recording video" in article by dpreview(dot)com. Also, the camera offers clean feed over HDMI.

Having the screen pulled out does help a bit to reduce overheating. The best alternatives to avoid the cons of this vlogging camera is just to get a normal mirrorless vlogging camera - you can't go wrong with a Sony ZV-E10 or Canon R50.

All three are good options, but the Z30 lacks a viewfinder, which is crucial for the feel and control you have while shooting. Choosing between the R50 and A6100 is tough. The R50 is more for vloggers, but benefits from Canon’s excellent color science and brilliant autofocus. It also performs well for photography but lacks dual dials for quickly adjusting the shutter speed and aperture. The A6100 is compact and capable, but its technology is old (2019), its autofocus is good but not outstanding, and its color science, particularly for skin tones, makes the faces slightly yellowish. That said, I’d personally invest a bit more in the Canon R10 - it’s a fantastic choice, in my opinion. Plus, an adapter for it would give you access to a wide range of affordable Canon DSLR lenses. For further research, try searching for comparisons like “Canon R50 vs Sony A6100 camera decision” , this will take you to the camera decision website that compares their specs. I hope my advice helps!

Yes it does thanks a lot although I can't spend more to buy r10 it is a bit too expensive 😅 I am thinking of a6100 only 😊

You can go for the A6100; it’s a good camera. The most important thing is to enjoy what you’re doing - the process of taking photos - as you’re taking them. All the best! 😊