Thanks for the video. You should have added that many DSLRs have the built-in time limit of 29 minutes and 59 seconds before camera automatically stops filming and you need to restart a new clip by pressing shutter button again. This is a huge problem if you need to film a long event continuously for many hours. That's why I use a Canon camcorder for long time filming so I don't have to worry about the camera stopping the video clip when it reaches 30 minutes minus 1 second. For shorter filming events, I will use my Canon DSLRs.
I think this doesn't apply to all DSLR cameras. I've used Canon 750D to shoot a video of over 30 minutes without having to press the shutter button again. The thing is that, the video only divided into bits after the first one was up to 30 minutes. So, on the memory card, I could see the rest of the video. Thanks.
Brilliant information, thanks so much! Can I add though that the compressor on your audio isn’t the most pleasant thing out there? I’m an audio guy getting into streaming and I notice that SO many people well versed in video overcompress their audio and use way too fast attack times. On speech and singing, you shouldn’t go lower than 20 ms. Everything else will make a human voice sound unnatural and harsh.
Hey Rick! Thanks for the feedback, and completely agree! We've come a long way since this video was published with audio, it's much trickier to figure out! Great advice!
@Netluxe TV Hey man! I haven’t used the GOXLR Mini (or the PodMic for that matter), but what I can tell you applies to compression in general, at least for speech. 1. Gain: Speak as loudly as you will during the performance and set the gain so that it peaks somewhere between -10dB and -5dB. Anything higher and you risk distorting the signal. 2. Compressor attack: set it somewhere between 20 and 30 ms. Shorter attack times will make the beginning of syllables sound unnatural. 3. Compressor ratio: I’d start with something mellow like 2.5 and adjust it again after the other steps if I feel the need. 4. Threshold: set it low enough that you get no more than 5 dB of gain reduction on louder words. You don’t need more for spoken word, probably less. 5. If your compressor has a makeup gain setting: try adjusting it so that your voice seems to be the same volume as it was without the compressor. Try turning the compressor on and off a couple of times while speaking. That will give you a good comparison. In general, my goal with compression of spoken word is to even out volume differences between words without changing the sound if possible. I’d always err on the side of doing too little rather than too much because compression can make voices sound very unnatural and you should only go for something unnatural if there’s a creative idea behind that :) Also don’t be afraid to play around with the parameters. You may end up at something different than I recommended. If it sounds good, it IS good ;) Hope that helps! Good luck! :)
@@rickbiessman6084 With respects, this is UA-cam, not CNN, NBC, PBS or whatever. If I can understand the speaker, I'm good. I just respect the heck out of anyone who is willing to post an informative video on UA-cam be it tech or Instant Pot cooking.
I shot TV news for 25-years...and now shoot web and UA-cam videos for a government agency. WHen it came time to buy video gear, I went for a camcorder over a DSLR (the Panny AG-UX90...the little brother of the camcorder in the above video). The main reasons why? 1) familiarity. It's what I know--TV news stations use camcorders. I've never seen a TV station shoot with DSLR's. 2) (and this is a big reason): No need to use a separate audio recorder. I can't imagine the workflow involved in trying to sync audio to video shot with a DSLR. I love having the video AND audio all on the same source (the SD card). 3) XLR inputs. I like having pro audio inputs. I "grew up" using Sennheiser mics (shotgun, stick, and lavs)--which is what I got for our agency. I can't imagine using any other brand. 4) simplicity. I like having everything there, on my camcorder. I see a lot of independent filmmakers at our events--with lots of cables/attachments on their DSLR's. Yeah...their cameras have wider apertures...and can get that blurred-out background. But it looks like such a pain in the ass to set up a DSLR to shoot video. I guess it matters if you're shooting a movie. But for corporate work...web videos...I'll take a camcorder any day over a DSLR.
For a budget alternative to a camcorder I recommend the Lumix FZ2500 mirrorless bridge camera. Fixed 20x zoom lens with zoom rocker, lanc support, and 1" sensor for under $1k. Refurbished for about $800 and used for about $600. Much nicer optics than on similarly priced camcorders. Has the same or similar sensor and 20x zoom you see in $3k+ Panasonic camcorders. Plus has DSLR/mirrorless advantages... It's basically a cross between a camcorder and a fixed lens GH4.
@@ethanwilliams5332 Ethan Williams Yes. No recording limit, doesn't overheat when running for hours. Even has built-in ND filters. The only difference between it and a camcorder for live production as far as I can tell is it is micro HDMI out, no SDI out, no XLR inputs, has 3.5mm jack for audio instead. Even a headphone jack. Check out this comparison between it and the Panasonic UX180- ua-cam.com/video/OEJU7FDbzlM/v-deo.html
@@ethanwilliams5332 Oh and one other thing. If you need to shoot on battery power, the batteries are small and won't last nearly as long as a camcorder battery. So get a dummy battery and connect it via USB to something like an Anker Powercore battery or vmount battery and it will last all day.
My somewhat old Sony AX-53 still smokes my Sony A7 III in several categories except for the low light. It's still very good in low light though. But if you want to hand hold the camera the camcorder is way better, and has lots of zoom. Also, I can actually just put the camcorder in my pant pockets if I wear cargo pants, or something that aren't snug jeans.
Hey man. I am going to be shooting in low to medium light, in the gym. It's a rustic gym. Former 1st round picks in the NFL I trained next to. I am trying to capture that feel, but still a very clear video. I have a gopro 8....never used it yet. I have an S10 phone. So I was looking for a camera to use for the gym for video and also good for streaming, showing face on live stream. Idk what direction. My options are $700 max. I put over $1400 for my pc...plus monitor etc, it's more like $1800. So my budget isn't top tier. I hear about a Sony A6100? A Mark 4, canning 70D( if I get refurbished, it's in my range ). I'm kinda lost. My s10 can shoot 4k and it can do 940 fps( kinda ridiculous ). However, I have a feeling higher specs on a phone, doesn't translate to quality. So idk what camera captures video in low light( not black, just dim ) but also can shoot clear and then be used to live stream.
Interesting video thanks. I noticed that you showed a pic of the GH5 as the example DLSR. Ironic then that several of the benefits of the camcorder apply to that (clean hdmi, sound over hdmi, dual slots, full hdmi output, mains power available) and some are available for a bit extra (xlr input, larger battery grips). I guess it just goes to show that deciding between them is n ot as clar cut and it'll be down to comparing specific models against the intended use.
Good point, this video is intended to be more of a generalization so that its more consumable for beginners, but its certainly not black and white, and in a few years, I'm sure things will be very different as well. You're right, it does come down to which specific model of DSLR/mirrorless camera you're referring to.
My Nikon D5300 will take audio from my Allen & Heath GL2400 and output the audio with the video through the mini HDMI output port to my UTAP to my OBS stream.
Nice video, I’ve jumped between the two setups a lot on the livestream productions I have done. We mostly use them in outdoor sports, weather is also a factor. In the end going for DSLR setups (GH5), but we have a Camcorder back up option with us. A couple points that don’t come across quite right, this is just from experience; it’s actually very easy to get mains AC power in to a DSLR (and many are setup for this), you can also get a clean HDMI feed out of most DSLRs (not one we haven’t been able to get a clean feed from yet).
Hey Adam, great points all around! We use a Canon EOS R for streaming and it works great. Some DSLR's will output clean HDMI, some won't (we've noticed the lower cost options don't, but it all depends on the camera brand). Either way, if you're going to buy one for streaming, just check and make sure it does before purchasing. We've seen our customers make this mistake far too often.
@@klcstellenbosch I don't believe it has clean HDMI output, but there does seem to be a workaround (note that this probably won't send audio via HDMI) www.quora.com/Does-the-Canon-80D-have-a-clean-HDMI-output
Finally someone that knows what he's talking ... I shoot 99.9% TOY Model Airplanes and a DSLR doesn't cut it. It's not the Camera it the FK'n Lense NO PARFOCAL for DSLR. With amy (Almost any) CamCorder I can ZOOM fully and press focus in manual and anything from 15'and beyond stays in focus. NO FOCUS HUNTING period. I'm not trying to make the next big epic just a couple vids of TOY Model Airplanes for UA-cam. I hate OUT OF FOCUS anything. I want every piece of plane in focus as some poor guy turns his $20K jet into a smok'n hole in the ground. JMHO
My mirrorless Panasonic dmc fz 2500 have everything as any camcorder including limitless video recording and cinema 4k. I even use battery pack to power it for really long time recording.
Mixing both camera is the best , with dslr you get depth of filed which is good for B roll, the camcorder is for static camera capturing the atmosphere of the event , i would minimize the zoom especially the camcorder with low fps
Thanks for making this video!! Super useful information! If you have it or if you don't have it, there should be a link to what camcorder you'd recommend for live streaming live events. But, this leads me to a question, would the same pros/cons apply if you weren't streaming a live event but more so live streaming your own personal adventure and experience (like vlogging sort-of-speak) and/or are working independently without all the filmography equipment? Then in that case, would the only other pro DSLR's have in that case is being somewhat smaller and easier to use if you are trying to film yourself and are alone?
Thanks for this good video and good explanation. Because I'm doing a budget planning for my office right now which usually records longtime video event. Now, I have decided to choose Camcorder than DSLR.
Kevin Eko Cahyo Nugroho definitely not! Buy a Sony A6400. Unlimited record time. Clean hdmi + audio via hdmi. AC power supply via USB. Up to 4K output. And VERY good lowlight. And way better AF than any camcorder I’ve worked with
Another problem with HDMI is they only go 50 feet for a stable connection vs SDI which can go 300 feet. Also HDMI is not typically protected from static electricity.
You can run HDMI over Ethernet. One of the advantages is that you can customize the length of your run and crimp the ends yourself with commodity tools. There are plenty of transmitter/receiver pair options at B&H, among other retailers.
True, but when you start adding more things to your signal chain, the more things you have to worry about going wrong. Not saying those are bad options, but I personally think if you can do one SDI cable for the whole run, that will be the least headache.
"when you start adding more things to your signal chain, the more things you have to worry about going wrong" We agree on this. Not debating this point in the slightest. However, context is everything. Cameras with native SDI are more expensive. Cameras with 4K SDI output are rarer than cameras with 4K HDMI. If you're converting HDMI to SDI, you're adding something to the signal chain. I'm not making the argument that HDMI is the more ideal transmission medium, especially for the application in question. I'm saying that budget, architecture and environment affect whether that ideal is best (or even feasible) for a given circumstance. Since I quoted B&H earlier, the only camera that supports 6G-SDI or higher and has a sensor of at least 1" is the Canon XF705 at $6,999. You can meet the 6G-SDI spec easily with any 1" sensor bridge camera such as the Panasonic DMC-FZ1000 or later, or the Sony DSC-RX10 II or later. It will cost about 75%-90% less.
I am using zoom for some corporate webcasting and am adding a video switch so I can add multiple cameras. First question, what is the best way to go wireless on a camcorder to connect to my video switch. 2. Is there a way to connect an iPhone to a video switch. It is a hdmi connection on the switch.
Great video! But you forgot about image stabilization! At which camcorders excel! You mentioned "HDMI output on dslr won't send audio". Do you think this has changed? I just bought a microHDMI>vga/3.5 audio adapter so I can monitor my audio levels while recording....
Hey there! It depends on the camera! Cameras have come a long way in the past two years so what was true in this video then may not necessarily apply now. What type of camera are you using? One easy way to check is to try to output that signal to a monitor or a tv and see if you're getting audio.
Can you suggest a camcorder with long-range Zoom capability that also works well with low lighting, please? what you did with that camera was nice. That was a long-distance zoom.
You can also look into its little brother, which doesn't do quite as well in low light, but its still decent! www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1470022-REG/canon_3666c002_xa40_professional_uhd_4k.html
I use the old Sony FDR AX100 Camcorder it great, only down side in my opinion I need cables and capture card to connect to PC if live streaming needed. Thinking of paring it to a wireless hdmi encoder. Any suggestion on that?
Quick Question: We film Home workouts on our UA-cam channel and currently use a canon 70d with a 10-18 lens zoomed all the way out. We cannot back the camera up further either. Can a camcorder lens zoom out to 10mm? I'm having trouble figuring this issue out. We are looking to upgrade our setup to a 4k camera or camcorder.
Hey there! I don't think you'll find a decent camcorder that will go wider than 20mm. The 70d has an APSC sensor, meaning there's a little bit of a crop factor when using a 10-18mm lens, if you were using a full frame camera with a full frame lens, you'd probably have a wider image. Any idea what type of lens it is? This explains it a little more: lenspire.zeiss.com/photo/en/article/making-sense-of-sensors-full-frame-vs-aps-c
I want to ask that is there a way to connect HDMI to a Canon camera and not to loose the LCD display of the camera. I want to use 6D mark ii for streaming but when I connect the HDMI cable, the camera’s LCD goes off
Hello! The Canon 6dmk2 does not have a clean HDMI output but you could use the canon EOS utility software which might help. Check out our latest video on CLEAN HDMI to learn more.
HI good video. I am looking to get a camcorder for church services, weddings etc. I have a Sony mirrorless so want a good Sony camcorder. I have used the Panasonic UX-180 and liked it. i want Sony, to match my b camera tho. I am thinking about getting the Sony HXR-NX80? Any thoughts? Cheers, sorry for late comment on vid.
In order to shoot a live feed into a monitor or a projector, can I do that with an HMDI output of a camcorder? Or do I need a DSLR for that? Not streaming over internet just a straight output
I want camera for recording live music shows.... Can you suggest me best in the budget for beginner level. I've camera skills but not sure audio setup 😐
Hi I am looking for a camera for live teaching and my lecture normally goes longer, over one hour, what should I go for a DSLR or Camcorder for long live streaming almost for 1.30 hours or 2-3 hours without nonstop... Please suggest me
Great video. I think I am going to purchase the Canon VIXIA HF R80 Camcorder that you recommended. I plan on using the camera to record my son's soccer games. If my camera is 8 feet up is there a way to control the zoom feature other than directly on the camera which I won't be able to reach? Also, would it be possible to connect an external screen to preview what I am recording? If I wanted to live stream the game, could I connect this camera directly to my computer and live stream? Thanks for any help you can provide.
Hi Michael, the Vixia R80 doesn't have a way to control zoom externally, so you might want to set that ahead of time. To control those features from far away, you'd want to look into a PTZ camera. To connect an external screen to preview your recording, you would just come out of the camera's HDMI output into an external monitor. To connect it to your computer for streaming, you'd also use that camera's HDMI output, but you need a capture card to connect it to your computer, something like this: www.elgato.com/en/gaming/cam-link-4k
Hi i got 2 cameras sony zv1 and battery no good im getting a power bank and dummy battery hope last few hours rec got sony 6300 camera going to get a power bank and dummy battery as battery not good got rode mic for sony zv1 i got actitop 4k camcorder for another view do u think theses cameras be ok for live streaming and battery last got 2 camlink 4k for the cameras
One resource I've found helpful is Supported Cameras page on the Atomos website. Atomos makes products for use with clean HDMI and SDI. It's not necessarily exhaustive, but it's a great start. www.atomos.com/cameras
I don't believe there are any capture cards that connect to an iPad at the moment, but our broadcaster app has great live stream quality from an iPad: www.boxcast.com/product/broadcaster
@@BoxCast Thanks, but I have been trying to use my newly acquired ux-90 to stream, but I am getting only a blank display with either OBS or vMix or OBS Streamlab
Today is april 30th one advice to people loking for a camera, the one he is showing is a Panasonic UX-180 i own that one, it's a very good camera, with many professional features is 4k but you can use it a low resolution, 24 wide lens mean you can shot a group more closer with out being far from them, the zoom is very good to use it like a telephoto, its variable, has many features like wave form to check the light of the video, also vectorscope to check colors, has sdi and hdmi, but on the night has infra red to shot in to the darknes, the price i think is good for the product itself, also has a very good response to low light,check the model in the Panasonic shoting video with a dslr nah thats is very unprofessional at least you are going to make blogs, entreviews where the more important thing is taking plane video.in sport or live production dslr is a joke, but if you are not going to make movements maybe using a good lens to make a bohke dslr is just fine or more simple use your phone...
This might be a good place to start, this camera can do a little bit of everything on a budget, and can teach you the basics of videography: www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1073850-REG/panasonic_lumix_dmc_fz1000_digital_camera.html/specs
@@saeed_kia I'd probably go with the c100 mark 2 for the type of work you're looking to do, but you'll also need to find a good lens or two that will work well for the types of projects you're shooting.
Are you able to plug in a couple of high quality Mic 🎤 and merge the sound to the video, with that camcorder. Asking cause I’m into singing bowls and gongs and need very good quality sound. Thanks great quick review.
What would you recommend buying for use at night. I'm in the market for a video camera that will zoom a great distance and function like day when I'm videoing at night. I'm also in the market for acamera with the same qualities.
The one is a Panasonic UX- 180 Has many features yet in low light conditions, also is 4 k, the video is pretty good but have in mind that to get beautiful color you should use a light when you make shots or entreviews at night but there is a good light in to the market right now for almost 60 dlls. The lens is very good to make shots far away, stabilization is another good feature, check this in to Panasonic web site. There are accesories you should use with a camcorder depending on what you need, micro or wireless microphones, this camera has many professional features... Greetings
That's a good question, I haven't noticed one having a longer lifespan than the other. I think the factors that would better answer that question is what make/model of camera you're using, the price point, and how old it is.
I want camcorder or DSRL for 1 hour makeup masterclasss shot in a studio. Require good AF, clear audio and picture that focuses on the model and tutor. Medium budget up to $1000 and easy to use as possible. Thanks so much!
I got a DSLR. Don't go for a DSLR if you want to record long sessions. It auto shutdown. Battery runs out fast. (You need to buy a 150 bucks set to keep the power on for longer time) I heard you damage your lens if you use it to long.
None of this is true. I used an a6400 for 4 hours on continuous battery. Only paused it to swap out a card. Mirrorless cameras are now not even limiting you to 30 mins for several reasons, but one of them is because it is fully capable of handling it.
@@Princeton_James Really? I bought a Nikon D6500. And I can't find any good help on the internet. I assumed that all DLSR cameras had such simple things standard installed. Was this an unlucky purchase?
@@supakuma8200 Only recently have some DSLRs been able to have unlimited record time with no overheating. Sony DSLRs are leading the pack. Yes, the a6400, a6600 and A7RIV can do this. It seems like competitors will be adding this feature. I'm excited.
Luke Lim not anymore. Take a Sony A6400. Unlimited record time. Clean hdmi out, up to 4k. Sound via hdmi. USB power, includes ac power supply as well. Way better low light than most camcorders. And all of this straight out of the box - insane right? Oh and did i forget to mention no latency on the hdmi port which many dslrs have.
@@beesteadyproductions No bro you are still kinda wrong. I have the A6400 and you are forgetting about some other things. USB power, low light and unlimted rec is checked. But no xlr, you will need to frankenstein that. And the lack of SDI means you can't use it in pro live stream or live projection setting. Fundamentally the battery for camcorder is larger as well. It can record longer and without swapping compare to the a6400. And the selection of zoom lens in APSC there is only the 18mm to 105mm that make sense in motorized zooms lens section. any others large lens on the a6400 and it will be detrimental to the form factor of the a6400. and that lens is just a 5x zoom. Compare to the Sony camcorders 12x to 24x zoom in a reasonable price and form factor, nothing in mirrorless compares to that. I mean it is just fundamentally a different tool. My team uses A6400 for the highlight videos and photos.My X70 sony camcorder is for conference. Of course the A6400 have the advantage of being smaller and adaptable with amazing functions and image quality. The selections of lens means great bokeh of course. using the a6400 for conference and live streaming require extra set of tools that will take time in setting up as well. Sure i do frankenstein it once in awhile during pinch, But too much heart attack on the individual parts failing and packing is a hassle as well. And also micro HDMI cables breaks easier than SDI and can't go very far. SDI cable can go a 100 metre while hdmi goes 15 metre.To frakenstein a hdmi camera for concert using convertors is another weak link in the chain. I do concerts, conference and wedding live projection and live stream all the time. You just don't use a mirrorless or dslr to do a concert live projection or streaming. If it is a simple one camera setup near to you console yes. But if you are far away and doing multicam hell no. There is just too much restriction and hassle. You be better off with a good camcorder. If you are talking about highlight videos go nuts with the a6400, i would say full frame sometimes isn't even needed with how good APSC camera are these days.. But still different tools different purpose
I`m agree with you i have been in to the tv industry for more than 17 years and when i see people with dslr with a lot of things over the camera i think about them they are amateurs, i`m not saying dslr aren`t good with lens you will have a deep of field very good but to make zoom an movements nothing is better than a good camcorder
Hi Peter, you should use a capture card to connect to your computer or an encoder which connects directly to the internet: www.elgato.com/en/gaming/cam-link-4k
Wells it's More professional for vídeos using a camcorder but at this time many People are using dslr I think because the budget and because they are amateurs, they argument because the bokee or deep of field but you can't make smooth movements like zoom . I saw many people with dslr with a lot of things over the camera... Greetings
I have a cannon vixia hg20 and want to use it for live streaming, music concert 1.5 hours. Do you know what kind of equipment I need. I have been looking for the info but have not really found the info. I need to know how to hook it up also. I am thinking of using possibly OBS software. I am also wanting to use a mixing board to mix my sound and have heard that there is a delay. I have watched a bunch of videos but I am pretty low tech in general so I am having trouble tying it all together. I am a musician and more on the creative side.
Camera into a laptop, hdmi to usb capture cable, mix the sound, and plug that into the camera, that will keep the audio in sync with the video, as it will be prossed as part of the video stream
The direction goes to photo camera with video recording ! So you don't need both a camera AND a camcorder anymore ! BUT you alwas need to compare both with same price and in 4K UHD 24/25/30p and unlimited recording time. The bottleneck for an all in one device is at the moment the law and politics. Most cameras are limited to 29 minutes video recording (only the very expensive ones aren't) to not be declared as camcorders which have much higer import taxes in EU. So you can't sell photo cameras with unlimited video recording for cheap. Politicians need to change laws imo because this will suppot less energy waiste ressource waiste electronic waiste and space waiste. Why 2 devices (camcorder and camers) if you can have all in one ?
People like this are the ones who are messing up terminology for the rest of the industry and confusing newbies. No DSLR and Mirrorless are not synonymous. You need to state that there is a difference between the two.
For purposes of this video there is no functional difference between the two, which I bet is why the statement was made. Both mirrored and mirrorless SLR cameras function the same as a video platform for purposes of this topic.
Thanks for the video. You should have added that many DSLRs have the built-in time limit of 29 minutes and 59 seconds before camera automatically stops filming and you need to restart a new clip by pressing shutter button again. This is a huge problem if you need to film a long event continuously for many hours. That's why I use a Canon camcorder for long time filming so I don't have to worry about the camera stopping the video clip when it reaches 30 minutes minus 1 second. For shorter filming events, I will use my Canon DSLRs.
Yep, that's also true!
I think this doesn't apply to all DSLR cameras. I've used Canon 750D to shoot a video of over 30 minutes without having to press the shutter button again. The thing is that, the video only divided into bits after the first one was up to 30 minutes. So, on the memory card, I could see the rest of the video. Thanks.
I found that out the hard way…trying to record the solar eclipse 🤦🏾♂️
Brilliant information, thanks so much!
Can I add though that the compressor on your audio isn’t the most pleasant thing out there? I’m an audio guy getting into streaming and I notice that SO many people well versed in video overcompress their audio and use way too fast attack times. On speech and singing, you shouldn’t go lower than 20 ms. Everything else will make a human voice sound unnatural and harsh.
Hey Rick! Thanks for the feedback, and completely agree! We've come a long way since this video was published with audio, it's much trickier to figure out! Great advice!
@Netluxe TV Hey man! I haven’t used the GOXLR Mini (or the PodMic for that matter), but what I can tell you applies to compression in general, at least for speech.
1. Gain: Speak as loudly as you will during the performance and set the gain so that it peaks somewhere between -10dB and -5dB. Anything higher and you risk distorting the signal.
2. Compressor attack: set it somewhere between 20 and 30 ms. Shorter attack times will make the beginning of syllables sound unnatural.
3. Compressor ratio: I’d start with something mellow like 2.5 and adjust it again after the other steps if I feel the need.
4. Threshold: set it low enough that you get no more than 5 dB of gain reduction on louder words. You don’t need more for spoken word, probably less.
5. If your compressor has a makeup gain setting: try adjusting it so that your voice seems to be the same volume as it was without the compressor. Try turning the compressor on and off a couple of times while speaking. That will give you a good comparison.
In general, my goal with compression of spoken word is to even out volume differences between words without changing the sound if possible. I’d always err on the side of doing too little rather than too much because compression can make voices sound very unnatural and you should only go for something unnatural if there’s a creative idea behind that :) Also don’t be afraid to play around with the parameters. You may end up at something different than I recommended. If it sounds good, it IS good ;)
Hope that helps! Good luck! :)
@@rickbiessman6084 With respects, this is UA-cam, not CNN, NBC, PBS or whatever. If I can understand the speaker, I'm good. I just respect the heck out of anyone who is willing to post an informative video on UA-cam be it tech or Instant Pot cooking.
I shot TV news for 25-years...and now shoot web and UA-cam videos for a government agency. WHen it came time to buy video gear, I went for a camcorder over a DSLR (the Panny AG-UX90...the little brother of the camcorder in the above video). The main reasons why?
1) familiarity. It's what I know--TV news stations use camcorders. I've never seen a TV station shoot with DSLR's.
2) (and this is a big reason): No need to use a separate audio recorder. I can't imagine the workflow involved in trying to sync audio to video shot with a DSLR. I love having the video AND audio all on the same source (the SD card).
3) XLR inputs. I like having pro audio inputs. I "grew up" using Sennheiser mics (shotgun, stick, and lavs)--which is what I got for our agency. I can't imagine using any other brand.
4) simplicity. I like having everything there, on my camcorder. I see a lot of independent filmmakers at our events--with lots of cables/attachments on their DSLR's. Yeah...their cameras have wider apertures...and can get that blurred-out background. But it looks like such a pain in the ass to set up a DSLR to shoot video.
I guess it matters if you're shooting a movie. But for corporate work...web videos...I'll take a camcorder any day over a DSLR.
Thanks for the insight Ray!
Some DSLRs have problems with overheating unlike camcorders.
I love my dslr but it gets overheating with long use.
This I had to learn the hard way...
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@@LeonXfilm to 50 me to hospital 🏥🏥🏥🏥
For a budget alternative to a camcorder I recommend the Lumix FZ2500 mirrorless bridge camera. Fixed 20x zoom lens with zoom rocker, lanc support, and 1" sensor for under $1k. Refurbished for about $800 and used for about $600. Much nicer optics than on similarly priced camcorders. Has the same or similar sensor and 20x zoom you see in $3k+ Panasonic camcorders. Plus has DSLR/mirrorless advantages... It's basically a cross between a camcorder and a fixed lens GH4.
Do they output a clean HDMI? I'm looking for a couple of in-betweener cameras for my lives and that might be a good option if they do.
@@ethanwilliams5332 Ethan Williams Yes. No recording limit, doesn't overheat when running for hours. Even has built-in ND filters. The only difference between it and a camcorder for live production as far as I can tell is it is micro HDMI out, no SDI out, no XLR inputs, has 3.5mm jack for audio instead. Even a headphone jack.
Check out this comparison between it and the Panasonic UX180- ua-cam.com/video/OEJU7FDbzlM/v-deo.html
@@SheaHarris dang that might be the go. They're pretty cheap here in New Zealand.
@@ethanwilliams5332 I came across them about a year ago and am glad I did. I have two.
@@ethanwilliams5332 Oh and one other thing. If you need to shoot on battery power, the batteries are small and won't last nearly as long as a camcorder battery. So get a dummy battery and connect it via USB to something like an Anker Powercore battery or vmount battery and it will last all day.
My somewhat old Sony AX-53 still smokes my Sony A7 III in several categories except for the low light. It's still very good in low light though. But if you want to hand hold the camera the camcorder is way better, and has lots of zoom. Also, I can actually just put the camcorder in my pant pockets if I wear cargo pants, or something that aren't snug jeans.
Hey man. I am going to be shooting in low to medium light, in the gym. It's a rustic gym. Former 1st round picks in the NFL I trained next to. I am trying to capture that feel, but still a very clear video. I have a gopro 8....never used it yet. I have an S10 phone.
So I was looking for a camera to use for the gym for video and also good for streaming, showing face on live stream.
Idk what direction. My options are $700 max. I put over $1400 for my pc...plus monitor etc, it's more like $1800. So my budget isn't top tier.
I hear about a Sony A6100? A Mark 4, canning 70D( if I get refurbished, it's in my range ). I'm kinda lost. My s10 can shoot 4k and it can do 940 fps( kinda ridiculous ). However, I have a feeling higher specs on a phone, doesn't translate to quality.
So idk what camera captures video in low light( not black, just dim ) but also can shoot clear and then be used to live stream.
Interesting video thanks.
I noticed that you showed a pic of the GH5 as the example DLSR. Ironic then that several of the benefits of the camcorder apply to that (clean hdmi, sound over hdmi, dual slots, full hdmi output, mains power available) and some are available for a bit extra (xlr input, larger battery grips).
I guess it just goes to show that deciding between them is n ot as clar cut and it'll be down to comparing specific models against the intended use.
Good point, this video is intended to be more of a generalization so that its more consumable for beginners, but its certainly not black and white, and in a few years, I'm sure things will be very different as well. You're right, it does come down to which specific model of DSLR/mirrorless camera you're referring to.
My Nikon D5300 will take audio from my Allen & Heath GL2400 and output the audio with the video through the mini HDMI output port to my UTAP to my OBS stream.
Nice video, I’ve jumped between the two setups a lot on the livestream productions I have done. We mostly use them in outdoor sports, weather is also a factor. In the end going for DSLR setups (GH5), but we have a Camcorder back up option with us. A couple points that don’t come across quite right, this is just from experience; it’s actually very easy to get mains AC power in to a DSLR (and many are setup for this), you can also get a clean HDMI feed out of most DSLRs (not one we haven’t been able to get a clean feed from yet).
Hey Adam, great points all around! We use a Canon EOS R for streaming and it works great. Some DSLR's will output clean HDMI, some won't (we've noticed the lower cost options don't, but it all depends on the camera brand). Either way, if you're going to buy one for streaming, just check and make sure it does before purchasing. We've seen our customers make this mistake far too often.
@@BoxCast Will a Canon 80D do?
@@klcstellenbosch I don't believe it has clean HDMI output, but there does seem to be a workaround (note that this probably won't send audio via HDMI) www.quora.com/Does-the-Canon-80D-have-a-clean-HDMI-output
Thanks for the video. What size or what is the laptop requirement to live stream with one camcorder on facebook??
Not to mention, DSLRs has limitation on how long you can record. Will this affecting live streaming ?
No it won’t you just need a dummy battery and a capture card. Otherwise it’s a 15 min or so video recording
Finally someone that knows what he's talking ... I shoot 99.9% TOY Model Airplanes and a DSLR doesn't cut it. It's not the Camera it the FK'n Lense NO PARFOCAL for DSLR. With amy (Almost any) CamCorder I can ZOOM fully and press focus in manual and anything from 15'and beyond stays in focus. NO FOCUS HUNTING period. I'm not trying to make the next big epic just a couple vids of TOY Model Airplanes for UA-cam. I hate OUT OF FOCUS anything. I want every piece of plane in focus as some poor guy turns his $20K jet into a smok'n hole in the ground. JMHO
My mirrorless Panasonic dmc fz 2500 have everything as any camcorder including limitless video recording and cinema 4k. I even use battery pack to power it for really long time recording.
Mixing both camera is the best , with dslr you get depth of filed which is good for B roll, the camcorder is for static camera capturing the atmosphere of the event , i would minimize the zoom especially the camcorder with low fps
I am a person from Kerala and I liked your video very much
thank you!
Well put, I do my events with a camcorder, B-roll and other takes are on a DSLR.
Thanks for making this video!! Super useful information! If you have it or if you don't have it, there should be a link to what camcorder you'd recommend for live streaming live events. But, this leads me to a question, would the same pros/cons apply if you weren't streaming a live event but more so live streaming your own personal adventure and experience (like vlogging sort-of-speak) and/or are working independently without all the filmography equipment? Then in that case, would the only other pro DSLR's have in that case is being somewhat smaller and easier to use if you are trying to film yourself and are alone?
Thanks for this good video and good explanation. Because I'm doing a budget planning for my office right now which usually records longtime video event. Now, I have decided to choose Camcorder than DSLR.
Kevin Eko Cahyo Nugroho definitely not! Buy a Sony A6400. Unlimited record time. Clean hdmi + audio via hdmi. AC power supply via USB. Up to 4K output. And VERY good lowlight. And way better AF than any camcorder I’ve worked with
Respect brother, I needed that.
Thanks, which camcorder suited for live streaming.Everything inbuilt
Another problem with HDMI is they only go 50 feet for a stable connection vs SDI which can go 300 feet. Also HDMI is not typically protected from static electricity.
thats why you get and hdmi to SDI converter
You can run HDMI over Ethernet. One of the advantages is that you can customize the length of your run and crimp the ends yourself with commodity tools. There are plenty of transmitter/receiver pair options at B&H, among other retailers.
True, but when you start adding more things to your signal chain, the more things you have to worry about going wrong. Not saying those are bad options, but I personally think if you can do one SDI cable for the whole run, that will be the least headache.
"when you start adding more things to your signal chain, the more things you have to worry about going wrong"
We agree on this. Not debating this point in the slightest. However, context is everything. Cameras with native SDI are more expensive. Cameras with 4K SDI output are rarer than cameras with 4K HDMI. If you're converting HDMI to SDI, you're adding something to the signal chain. I'm not making the argument that HDMI is the more ideal transmission medium, especially for the application in question. I'm saying that budget, architecture and environment affect whether that ideal is best (or even feasible) for a given circumstance.
Since I quoted B&H earlier, the only camera that supports 6G-SDI or higher and has a sensor of at least 1" is the Canon XF705 at $6,999. You can meet the 6G-SDI spec easily with any 1" sensor bridge camera such as the Panasonic DMC-FZ1000 or later, or the Sony DSC-RX10 II or later. It will cost about 75%-90% less.
You could get hdmi optical good for 300 feet or more.
Pls what is the name of the camcorder used in the video.. I really love it
A7c is best for church live streaming... Please suggest me
Thank you soooooooo much. You answered all my questions.
happy to help, thanks for watching!
Very handy, but the sound switch was quite obvious, just a little CC :)
I am using zoom for some corporate webcasting and am adding a video switch so I can add multiple cameras. First question, what is the best way to go wireless on a camcorder to connect to my video switch. 2. Is there a way to connect an iPhone to a video switch. It is a hdmi connection on the switch.
Hi there. I wouldn't use an iPhone for a live switcher unless you're going to use something like switcher studio: www.switcherstudio.com/
As far as wireless options go, look into Hollyland wireless transmitters: www.hollyland-tech.com/
Great video! But you forgot about image stabilization! At which camcorders excel! You mentioned "HDMI output on dslr won't send audio". Do you think this has changed? I just bought a microHDMI>vga/3.5 audio adapter so I can monitor my audio levels while recording....
Hey there! It depends on the camera! Cameras have come a long way in the past two years so what was true in this video then may not necessarily apply now. What type of camera are you using? One easy way to check is to try to output that signal to a monitor or a tv and see if you're getting audio.
@@BoxCast thanks.
Can you suggest a camcorder with long-range Zoom capability that also works well with low lighting, please? what you did with that camera was nice. That was a long-distance zoom.
This camera has great zoom and does well in low-light: www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1470017-REG/canon_3669c002_xa50_professional_uhd_4k.html
You can also look into its little brother, which doesn't do quite as well in low light, but its still decent! www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1470022-REG/canon_3666c002_xa40_professional_uhd_4k.html
I use the old Sony FDR AX100 Camcorder it great, only down side in my opinion I need cables and capture card to connect to PC if live streaming needed. Thinking of paring it to a wireless hdmi encoder. Any suggestion on that?
Is there a difference between the two when it comes to audio sync issues? Thanks
Just discovered your channel you guys are amazing ✨✨✨ i dont know how i can thank you ✨
wow wow thanks for watching Abdou!!!
I want to buy a camera for video album shooting... can you suggest me which camera is better...
Quick Question: We film Home workouts on our UA-cam channel and currently use a canon 70d with a 10-18 lens zoomed all the way out. We cannot back the camera up further either. Can a camcorder lens zoom out to 10mm? I'm having trouble figuring this issue out. We are looking to upgrade our setup to a 4k camera or camcorder.
Hey there! I don't think you'll find a decent camcorder that will go wider than 20mm. The 70d has an APSC sensor, meaning there's a little bit of a crop factor when using a 10-18mm lens, if you were using a full frame camera with a full frame lens, you'd probably have a wider image. Any idea what type of lens it is? This explains it a little more: lenspire.zeiss.com/photo/en/article/making-sense-of-sensors-full-frame-vs-aps-c
I want to ask that is there a way to connect HDMI to a Canon camera and not to loose the LCD display of the camera.
I want to use 6D mark ii for streaming but when I connect the HDMI cable, the camera’s LCD goes off
Hello!
The Canon 6dmk2 does not have a clean HDMI output but you could use the canon EOS utility software which might help. Check out our latest video on CLEAN HDMI to learn more.
HI good video. I am looking to get a camcorder for church services, weddings etc. I have a Sony mirrorless so want a good Sony camcorder. I have used the Panasonic UX-180 and liked it. i want Sony, to match my b camera tho. I am thinking about getting the Sony HXR-NX80? Any thoughts? Cheers, sorry for late comment on vid.
Hi there! We've rented the NX80 before and have liked it, I think you can only buy it used now but it still holds up as a good camera!
Great job! Thanks.
Thank you very much !!! This was indeed answering so many questions I had. Greetings from Germany.
Happy to help Peter! Glad you learned something, greetings from Cleveland, OH!
In order to shoot a live feed into a monitor or a projector, can I do that with an HMDI output of a camcorder? Or do I need a DSLR for that? Not streaming over internet just a straight output
you should be able to do that with just about any camcorder! some DSLR's will allow you to do it and almost all mirrorless cameras will as well.
Hey. What's your take on the LiveU gadget?
Here are our thoughts! ua-cam.com/video/Z0cHld6SoKg/v-deo.html&t
Thanks for the response. Does the liveU solo allow you to apply graphics while livestreaming. E.g. giving statistics live on screen.
@@calvinnyagudi2705 I don't believe it does, you'd probably need a video switcher or software like wirecast to do that.
@@BoxCast Thanks. Do you have a link that talk about the video switchers where I can learn more about them?
@@calvinnyagudi2705 I would look into this first and foremost for what you're looking to do: telestream.net/wirecast/
Audio input for DSLR is terrible (except gh5)
Harder to get pro audio without syncing issue
Use a USB audio interface to send audio into your computer, and then use the best camera you have to capture the video. Scarlett 2i2, for example?
@@dfrancis0 did that for an important project. And guess what? "dropped" warning dialog box. Then missed a few seconds of quality audio...
Am sorry but i have PXW-Z190V and it disturbing me on live streaming what do i have to do
What microphone did you have on the ag ux180
Just a simple sony shotgun mic: www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/758139-REG/Sony_ECM_VG1_ECM_VG1_Electret_Condenser_Microphone.html
Which ones better jvc hm70 or jvc hm90??
I want camera for recording live music shows.... Can you suggest me best in the budget for beginner level. I've camera skills but not sure audio setup 😐
Check this out: www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1372248-REG/canon_2404c002_vixia_hf_g21_full.html
Rather buy a Sony A6400.
Which Camera is the best for shooting movies?
Iam planning make a Comcoder feature film, Like paranormal activity. Plzz suggest a best handy camera.
Hi I am looking for a camera for live teaching and my lecture normally goes longer, over one hour, what should I go for a DSLR or Camcorder for long live streaming almost for 1.30 hours or 2-3 hours without nonstop... Please suggest me
Hi there! I'd probably recommend using a camcorder in this case!
@@BoxCast sir suggest me any camcorder with external microphone input around worth 20-25k
@@ARUNSIRENGLISHCLASSES $20,000-$25,000?
@@BoxCast no sir 20000 - 25000 Rupees (Indian rupee) means around $400.
Great video. I think I am going to purchase the Canon VIXIA HF R80 Camcorder that you recommended. I plan on using the camera to record my son's soccer games. If my camera is 8 feet up is there a way to control the zoom feature other than directly on the camera which I won't be able to reach? Also, would it be possible to connect an external screen to preview what I am recording? If I wanted to live stream the game, could I connect this camera directly to my computer and live stream? Thanks for any help you can provide.
Hi Michael, the Vixia R80 doesn't have a way to control zoom externally, so you might want to set that ahead of time. To control those features from far away, you'd want to look into a PTZ camera. To connect an external screen to preview your recording, you would just come out of the camera's HDMI output into an external monitor. To connect it to your computer for streaming, you'd also use that camera's HDMI output, but you need a capture card to connect it to your computer, something like this: www.elgato.com/en/gaming/cam-link-4k
@@BoxCast This is fantastic information. I appreciate all the info.
Do you have a good tutorial about setting up camcorder or DSLR input with ZOOM meetings ? Thanks !
All you need is a capture card.
Camlink 4K. Comes up as webcam.
Do Camcorders all have clean HDMI out? Do I still need a capture card if I want to use a camcorder for live streaming?
Super so nice info tutorial
Specially they way u talking so nice
Actually I bought CAmera National Panasonic V550
RGDS
hi how do i connect a hdv cable to a laptop that dont have a iee1394 conector but usb ?
Hi i got 2 cameras sony zv1 and battery no good im getting a power bank and dummy battery hope last few hours rec got sony 6300 camera going to get a power bank and dummy battery as battery not good got rode mic for sony zv1 i got actitop 4k camcorder for another view do u think theses cameras be ok for live streaming and battery last got 2 camlink 4k for the cameras
The ZV1 should be great, we just bought the sony ZV-E10 and we're loving it!
Very good video, interesting and very informative.thank you for sharing
Hi What camcorder would you recommend for sports livestream?
you might like using something like this! www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1451710-REG/canon_3667c002_vixia_hf_g50_4k.html
He basically means Canon under DSLRs without clean HDMI output. Other brands have clean hdmi out even on cheap models.
Some do, some don't! Either way, it's definitely worth checking and making sure before buying!
One resource I've found helpful is Supported Cameras page on the Atomos website. Atomos makes products for use with clean HDMI and SDI. It's not necessarily exhaustive, but it's a great start. www.atomos.com/cameras
Which is more affordable ?
We want to live stream soccer games to youtube. What equipment do you recommend? Is there a capture card that connects to ipad?
Hi Linda, I'd start out with a camera like this: www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1372248-REG/canon_2404c002_vixia_hf_g21_full.html
I don't believe there are any capture cards that connect to an iPad at the moment, but our broadcaster app has great live stream quality from an iPad: www.boxcast.com/product/broadcaster
Please can I use panasonic ag-ux90 as a live streame camera as well?
yes, you can!
@@BoxCast Thanks, but I have been trying to use my newly acquired ux-90 to stream, but I am getting only a blank display with either OBS or vMix or OBS Streamlab
Today is april 30th one advice to people loking for a camera, the one he is showing is a Panasonic UX-180 i own that one, it's a very good camera, with many professional features is 4k but you can use it a low resolution, 24 wide lens mean you can shot a group more closer with out being far from them, the zoom is very good to use it like a telephoto, its variable, has many features like wave form to check the light of the video, also vectorscope to check colors, has sdi and hdmi, but on the night has infra red to shot in to the darknes, the price i think is good for the product itself, also has a very good response to low light,check the model in the Panasonic shoting video with a dslr nah thats is very unprofessional at least you are going to make blogs, entreviews where the more important thing is taking plane video.in sport or live production dslr is a joke, but if you are not going to make movements maybe using a good lens to make a bohke dslr is just fine or more simple use your phone...
What camera do you recommend me to buy for commercials & short films & documentary? I,m short of money and so confused.
This might be a good place to start, this camera can do a little bit of everything on a budget, and can teach you the basics of videography: www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1073850-REG/panasonic_lumix_dmc_fz1000_digital_camera.html/specs
@@BoxCast is sony z150 good enough for my purpose? (If I can afford it, maybe I can get a loan)
@@saeed_kia yep! that's a great camera
@@BoxCast as my last question, if you were me, between sony z150 and canon c100 mark 2, which one would you choose?
@@saeed_kia I'd probably go with the c100 mark 2 for the type of work you're looking to do, but you'll also need to find a good lens or two that will work well for the types of projects you're shooting.
Are you able to plug in a couple of high quality Mic 🎤 and merge the sound to the video, with that camcorder.
Asking cause I’m into singing bowls and gongs and need very good quality sound. Thanks great quick review.
What would you recommend buying for use at night. I'm in the market for a video camera that will zoom a great distance and function like day when I'm videoing at night. I'm also in the market for acamera with the same qualities.
The one he is showing Panasonic ux-180 is very good at $ 2,695 I own that one has many features but there is another option more expensive Sony
The one is a Panasonic UX- 180 Has many features yet in low light conditions, also is 4 k, the video is pretty good but have in mind that to get beautiful color you should use a light when you make shots or entreviews at night but there is a good light in to the market right now for almost 60 dlls. The lens is very good to make shots far away, stabilization is another good feature, check this in to Panasonic web site. There are accesories you should use with a camcorder depending on what you need, micro or wireless microphones, this camera has many professional features... Greetings
I have a question, wouldnt taking constant videos on dslr wear the parts out faster compared to a video camera when thats it m.o
That's a good question, I haven't noticed one having a longer lifespan than the other. I think the factors that would better answer that question is what make/model of camera you're using, the price point, and how old it is.
@@BoxCast im thinkin maybe a canon m50 or a sony mirroless still debating but i dont want nothing more than a few years old
I want camcorder or DSRL for 1 hour makeup masterclasss shot in a studio. Require good AF, clear audio and picture that focuses on the model and tutor. Medium budget up to $1000 and easy to use as possible. Thanks so much!
Panasonic g85
Look into this www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1372248-REG/canon_2404c002_vixia_hf_g21_full.html/overview
You also might really like something like this: www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1280827-REG/panasonic_lumix_dmc_fz2500_digital_camera.html
Sony A6400
I got a DSLR.
Don't go for a DSLR if you want to record long sessions.
It auto shutdown.
Battery runs out fast. (You need to buy a 150 bucks set to keep the power on for longer time)
I heard you damage your lens if you use it to long.
None of this is true. I used an a6400 for 4 hours on continuous battery. Only paused it to swap out a card. Mirrorless cameras are now not even limiting you to 30 mins for several reasons, but one of them is because it is fully capable of handling it.
@@Princeton_James Really? I bought a Nikon D6500.
And I can't find any good help on the internet.
I assumed that all DLSR cameras had such simple things standard installed.
Was this an unlucky purchase?
@@supakuma8200 Only recently have some DSLRs been able to have unlimited record time with no overheating. Sony DSLRs are leading the pack. Yes, the a6400, a6600 and A7RIV can do this. It seems like competitors will be adding this feature. I'm excited.
Why would anyone use dslr for long recording and live streaming in professional work?... To make it work is frankenstein level of madness.
Luke Lim not anymore. Take a Sony A6400. Unlimited record time. Clean hdmi out, up to 4k. Sound via hdmi. USB power, includes ac power supply as well. Way better low light than most camcorders. And all of this straight out of the box - insane right? Oh and did i forget to mention no latency on the hdmi port which many dslrs have.
@@beesteadyproductions No bro you are still kinda wrong. I have the A6400 and you are forgetting about some other things. USB power, low light and unlimted rec is checked. But no xlr, you will need to frankenstein that. And the lack of SDI means you can't use it in pro live stream or live projection setting. Fundamentally the battery for camcorder is larger as well. It can record longer and without swapping compare to the a6400. And the selection of zoom lens in APSC there is only the 18mm to 105mm that make sense in motorized zooms lens section. any others large lens on the a6400 and it will be detrimental to the form factor of the a6400. and that lens is just a 5x zoom. Compare to the Sony camcorders 12x to 24x zoom in a reasonable price and form factor, nothing in mirrorless compares to that.
I mean it is just fundamentally a different tool. My team uses A6400 for the highlight videos and photos.My X70 sony camcorder is for conference. Of course the A6400 have the advantage of being smaller and adaptable with amazing functions and image quality. The selections of lens means great bokeh of course. using the a6400 for conference and live streaming require extra set of tools that will take time in setting up as well. Sure i do frankenstein it once in awhile during pinch, But too much heart attack on the individual parts failing and packing is a hassle as well. And also micro HDMI cables breaks easier than SDI and can't go very far. SDI cable can go a 100 metre while hdmi goes 15 metre.To frakenstein a hdmi camera for concert using convertors is another weak link in the chain.
I do concerts, conference and wedding live projection and live stream all the time. You just don't use a mirrorless or dslr to do a concert live projection or streaming. If it is a simple one camera setup near to you console yes. But if you are far away and doing multicam hell no. There is just too much restriction and hassle. You be better off with a good camcorder.
If you are talking about highlight videos go nuts with the a6400, i would say full frame sometimes isn't even needed with how good APSC camera are these days.. But still different tools different purpose
I`m agree with you i have been in to the tv industry for more than 17 years and when i see people with dslr with a lot of things over the camera i think about them they are amateurs, i`m not saying dslr aren`t good with lens you will have a deep of field very good but to make zoom an movements nothing is better than a good camcorder
The NEW Canon EOS R5 blurs the line, my 2 cents.
Keith's Tech and Reviews that’s true! A lot has changed in the past couple of years.
@@BoxCast Updated review pls! :)
How can I connect my camera to the internet for live streaming
Hi Peter, you should use a capture card to connect to your computer or an encoder which connects directly to the internet: www.elgato.com/en/gaming/cam-link-4k
what camcorder buty up to 800-1000 USD?
Thank you so much ❤️
Hi. Muje Cinema cameras k Sabhi camera k bare ME. Unke har Ek part k bare ME detail ME janana hai
Wells it's More professional for vídeos using a camcorder but at this time many People are using dslr I think because the budget and because they are amateurs, they argument because the bokee or deep of field but you can't make smooth movements like zoom . I saw many people with dslr with a lot of things over the camera... Greetings
Thanks for this video, ok I'll go to camcorder
All the best bro
But how do you connect the camera to the computer to de the livestream?
You need a capture card, something like this: www.elgato.com/en/gaming/cam-link-4k
Very nice cameras.
Canon xa10 excellent for low light
Agreed!
I have a cannon vixia hg20 and want to use it for live streaming, music concert 1.5 hours. Do you know what kind of equipment I need. I have been looking for the info but have not really found the info. I need to know how to hook it up also. I am thinking of using possibly OBS software. I am also wanting to use a mixing board to mix my sound and have heard that there is a delay. I have watched a bunch of videos but I am pretty low tech in general so I am having trouble tying it all together. I am a musician and more on the creative side.
Camera into a laptop, hdmi to usb capture cable, mix the sound, and plug that into the camera, that will keep the audio in sync with the video, as it will be prossed as part of the video stream
Sony mirrorless cameras have clean HDMI out and passes audio via HDMI!!!!
Do the SDIs of all cameras carry audio?
@@learnsomethingeveryday709 Yes, SDI carries, video, audio timecode, metadata etc.
I currently have a panoramic
Thank you for this video
#BoxCast how much do you make a year as a videographer?
$10 billion
@@joshclemence548 not enough
En español.......las videocamaras profesionales aplastan a las camaras fotograficas en video y conexion streaming y power zoom
The direction goes to photo camera with video recording ! So you don't need both a camera AND a camcorder anymore ! BUT you alwas need to compare both with same price and in 4K UHD 24/25/30p and unlimited recording time. The bottleneck for an all in one device is at the moment the law and politics. Most cameras are limited to 29 minutes video recording (only the very expensive ones aren't) to not be declared as camcorders which have much higer import taxes in EU. So you can't sell photo cameras with unlimited video recording for cheap. Politicians need to change laws imo because this will suppot less energy waiste ressource waiste electronic waiste and space waiste. Why 2 devices (camcorder and camers) if you can have all in one ?
How much
Great content
Please can you help me buying camcorder for church live streaming for around 3 hours.
3 hours of record time or 3 hours without AC power?
@@BoxCast with AC mount on tripod
I am getting a low quality live streaming with camcorder. Why? Please tell me
It could be a lot of different things causing that, but it's probably your internet connection, what's your upload speed? www.speedtest.net
Download 15.1 Mbps. Upload 5.76 Mbps
@@paulnanda8658 Yep, you might need a little more bandwidth than that. What streaming service are you using?
OBS
But I am using AV capture card..
Will it effect my video quality?
Let me know minimum range of band width for a good quality streaming
Nice & Thanks :)
How much Indian rupees
Good sh#t! Thank you! Very informative!
happy to help, thanks for watching!
Say DSLR show a mirrorless : mindfuck, 💯
My wish is to have this camera . I hope there will be generous person for my birthday.
I'm very generous, but doesn't have money...jeje. greetings
Thank you so much... Its ok.. have a great day to you...
People like this are the ones who are messing up terminology for the rest of the industry and confusing newbies. No DSLR and Mirrorless are not synonymous. You need to state that there is a difference between the two.
For purposes of this video there is no functional difference between the two, which I bet is why the statement was made. Both mirrored and mirrorless SLR cameras function the same as a video platform for purposes of this topic.
Hm..
Dslr so much easier
What about porn?
Personally I require a telephoto lens.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤👂