EK7000 Pro

20K rupees is a tight budget for a decent camera. $228 in US dollars. You can look at the AKASO line of cameras. I have the EK7000 Pro, and while I would not recommend that model, the camera has been sturdy, reliable, and does a surprisingly good job for the price. You want something that does a bet

I have an Akaso EK7000 Pro. Bought it to see if I would really use an action cam or if it was just a fad. Turns out I used it a lot. Stabilization on the camera was only so-so. Even when walking, stabilization was not great. Here's a video of a walking tour and the first two or three minutes are eno

In my personal opinion, as an owner of an Akaso EK7000 Pro and being a distance runner, you will not get a $100 camera that will be stable enough to produce satisfactory video if your shots are more than a few seconds long. I ended up buying a DJI Osmo Action 5 Pro, and the difference in stabilizati

Disclaimer - I am not a Brave 7 owner, but I am an Akaso EK7000 Pro owner. Now that's out of the way, I like the Akasos in general. Mine is sturdy and reliable. I looked at the Brave 7 specs and I'd be a bit reluctant to take it snorkeling without a waterproof case. Akaso sells the Brave 7 with a "D

If you want to keep it budget-friendly, AKASO is fine as long as you keep expectations realistic. They usually give you lots of mounts and accessories for the price, which is nice for POV setups like with your chickens, but the app and stabilization can be a bit clunky. For your budget ($100–150), I