Best Handheld Cameras

This is my third, have it on all my cameras. Safe and secure when I'm shooting handheld.

B&H is the Best place for cameras & etc.

NIKON ARE THE BEST CAMERAS!

Best there is! Have five different sizes and they all perform excellent on three different cameras.

I will not use an electronic handheld device without an otter box. They are virtually indestructible. Best cover ever.

I have tried 3 different cellular security cameras. Best by far in quality and service.

Best way to get clouds to pop with the Leica Monochrom cameras!

First of all, this is the first handheld gimbal I've owned and I'd been waiting to order it since they announced it. I was upgrading from the DJI Ronin M and liked DJI's tuning features on that. I'm shooting on a Canon 6D Mark II with a 16-35mm f/4 IS lens. Pros: Easy to balance and learn the functions of. The trigger on the front makes it possible to lock onto a direction for filming while you look ahead where you're walking. Joystick helps redirect the camera for a low or high angle shot. Cons: Manfrotto plate doesn't exactly fit on Manfrotto tripod heads due a peg that sticks up on the heads. It does reach the tightener though and attaching to a tripod isn't an issue. Limited support for cameras with the follow focus. Not necessary but hopefully that'll improve in the future to include Canon cameras.

An absolut must for all heavier non-broadcast cameras such as the Sony F3. It's kind of the only solution for handheld shooting without an assistant which i use it mostly for shooting manly documentaries.

This was the first handheld meter I ever used. I borrowed it from my friend's father along with his Hasselblad camera. Here, years later, I am a working photojournalist and I went and bought the meter that I used when I first fell in love with photography. I am a strong believer in handheld meters. I use them for my old unmetered cameras, as well when shooting new digital cameras. I own this meter (L-398A), along with the L-208, and L-358. I love how this meter doesn't need batteries to operate, came with a really carrying/belt case, and that it came perfectly calibrated (within 1/3 stop on some tests I did). For beginners, I would recommend the L-208, it's cheaper, smaller, and I think easier to read. The L-398A can do more, and is a more robust meter, but for casual use, and with film the L-208 is plenty capable. If you are planning on shooting with flash and strobe, this meter won't help. Likewise, if you are mainly shooting in really low light, a digital meter might better serve your needs. However, this is THE METER I grab when shooting my old Nikon F2s and my Leica cameras. One note: this meter used to be made in Japan, but the current model is made in the Philippines. Qualitywise, I don't think there is really a difference but just something I noticed when looking at the back of the meter.