Alpha ZV-E10

For that budget I'd honestly recommend the Sony ZV-E10 with a good wide angle lens. I've been using it for about a year and it's fantastic for workout content because the autofocus tracks movement really well, which is huge when you're demonstrating exercises. The flip screen makes framing yourself

You don't have to stop using the Osmo. They're two different types of cameras just like a wrench and a hammer are two different types of tools. If he says anything, just tell him you're adding to your tool kit, not replacing anything. If you want to shoot good-looking interviews, you'd use the ZV-E1

There is no build-in ibis (in body image stablization) with ZV-E10 II. Only digital SteadyShot available. The SteadyShot works the best with Sony's own lens but in my opinion still not compatiable with iPhone Pro Max in terms of handheld stablization. However, ZV-E10 II records internal gyro data to

I have an iPhone 14 Pro and a Sony ZV E10. I've made talking head videos with both over the years. The Sony camera, even with the kit lens, is way nicer looking compared to the iPhone footage. For my talking head videos, where depth of field and that nice cinematic look matters, I always go with the

welcome to the camera world. the warm tone you're after is mostly lighting and color grading, not just the camera body. for a beginner setup, a Sony ZV-E10 is budget-friendly and really good for video. paired with a fast, vintage-style lens like a Sirui 35mm Anamorphic you'll get a more organic, war

I'd be killing two birds with one stone if I buy a Samsung S26 Ultra: I get a new phone, and I get a device capable of recording quality video. But I feel like it would also benefit me to buy a dedicated camera--for example, a used full-frame mirrorless camera with a decent wide-angle lens--to get e

honestly, what you have right now is already enough to get started and actually learn the right things. the zv-e10 + kit lens can already produce the kind of footage you’re describing. the “cinematic” look you’re seeing isn’t coming from expensive gear first — it’s mostly coming from how things are

Starting with an entry-level mirrorless like the Sony ZV-E10 or Canon R50 is a solid move - great video quality, flip screen, and beginner-friendly for talking-head and on-the-go vlogs.

Hey man thank you very much for the comment, much appreciated. I actually color grade these videos myself to make them pop out a little, I sometimes over do it lol. But no I dont use any stabilizers besides my in-lense and Sonys auto stabilization. I use a $1900 combo of Sony ZV-E10 plus a Sony - E