If you have a Mac Book Pro, you can't connect the Camlink to it because it only has USB-C ports. You have to use USB-C or a hub that has the Camlink HDMI port.
True @@tomcrandall3582 - I work on a MacBook Pro M3. I use a high speed adapter and it works fantastically. I just warn against hubs and dongles because most folks buy cheap ones that don’t deliver the necessary speed to transfer the signal.
@@videoforentrepreneurs Just got one the other day. It turns out the Camlink came with a DHMI to UBC 3 cable, so I was able to hook it up to my Mac without issue. I like it when that happens. It seems rare these days with technology. 🙂
It makes me literally happy to read this @ - it is so rare these days. Because a large part of my business is helping entrepreneurs and professionals build in-home/office studios, I am constantly thinking about technology and how easy or hard it is to set up, maintain, and run. Thanks for sharing the update.
Great video. Was this shot on zv e10ii? Major upgrade from a webcam. Also what mic/audio are you using? Thanks. You added a subscriber. Keep up the great work
Great question@@HistoryPunchBowl - this was not shot on the Zv-e10 ii - although I could have. It has great quality. My studio equipment is all listed here: VFE.MEDIA/GEAR Thank you for the encouraging words.
@videoforentrepreneurs thanks. It'd be great to actually do a video on it using it as a webcam (obs input). I was looking at high end webcams but thinking of going straight to an actual camera as a webcam. Maybe others are as well.
I’ve helped dozens of entrepreneurs create their at home studio setups with the Zv-e10 and zv-e10 ii @ It’s worth it at that price point with the right lens. 👍
@ frame rates are different outside of the U.S. European television is 25FPS and therefore your double is 50FPS. So you should be in good shape with those equivalent settings.
@@videoforentrepreneurs I actually found out that you can change PAL reigon to NTSC standard which now allows me to have 60 fps but tysm for your answer!
How can I turn off this 2 annoying warnings “Pixel Mapping” and “Safety of this battery cannot be guaranteed”? Lighting and battery is all good always.
Thanks for the questions. It looks like pixel mapping needs to be done from time to time with the lens cap on MENU → (Setup) → [Setup Option] → select [Pixel Mapping]. Unfortunately using a 3rd party battery or dummy battery will also prompt the battery warning. That is just sony covering their butts if something goes wrong. It's a bit of a power play on their part to force owners into using their proprietary batteries. 😕
Thank you so much for this thorough tutorial. I have a cannon and its collecting dust right now because I'm intimidated navigating through tools.
It can be scary@@itslisawright - but doable. Let me know if you ever need any help. 😊
If you have a Mac Book Pro, you can't connect the Camlink to it because it only has USB-C ports. You have to use USB-C or a hub that has the Camlink HDMI port.
True @@tomcrandall3582 - I work on a MacBook Pro M3. I use a high speed adapter and it works fantastically. I just warn against hubs and dongles because most folks buy cheap ones that don’t deliver the necessary speed to transfer the signal.
@@videoforentrepreneurs Just got one the other day. It turns out the Camlink came with a DHMI to UBC 3 cable, so I was able to hook it up to my Mac without issue. I like it when that happens. It seems rare these days with technology. 🙂
It makes me literally happy to read this @ - it is so rare these days.
Because a large part of my business is helping entrepreneurs and professionals build in-home/office studios, I am constantly thinking about technology and how easy or hard it is to set up, maintain, and run.
Thanks for sharing the update.
Great video. Was this shot on zv e10ii? Major upgrade from a webcam. Also what mic/audio are you using? Thanks. You added a subscriber. Keep up the great work
Great question@@HistoryPunchBowl - this was not shot on the Zv-e10 ii - although I could have. It has great quality.
My studio equipment is all listed here:
VFE.MEDIA/GEAR
Thank you for the encouraging words.
@videoforentrepreneurs thanks. It'd be great to actually do a video on it using it as a webcam (obs input). I was looking at high end webcams but thinking of going straight to an actual camera as a webcam. Maybe others are as well.
I’ve helped dozens of entrepreneurs create their at home studio setups with the Zv-e10 and zv-e10 ii @
It’s worth it at that price point with the right lens. 👍
Hey, I only have max 50p why is that??
Do you live outside of the U.S.@@trishgucci9774 ?
@@videoforentrepreneursyes I live in Romania!
@ frame rates are different outside of the U.S.
European television is 25FPS and therefore your double is 50FPS.
So you should be in good shape with those equivalent settings.
@@videoforentrepreneurs I actually found out that you can change PAL reigon to NTSC standard which now allows me to have 60 fps but tysm for your answer!
Yeah - it’s how Sony is set out of the box when sold in Europe. Glad you figured it out and thanks for sharing. @
How can I turn off this 2 annoying warnings “Pixel Mapping” and “Safety of this battery cannot be guaranteed”? Lighting and battery is all good always.
Thanks for the questions.
It looks like pixel mapping needs to be done from time to time with the lens cap on
MENU → (Setup) → [Setup Option] → select [Pixel Mapping].
Unfortunately using a 3rd party battery or dummy battery will also prompt the battery warning.
That is just sony covering their butts if something goes wrong.
It's a bit of a power play on their part to force owners into using their proprietary batteries. 😕