Best Videography Cameras

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

NIKON ARE THE BEST CAMERAS!

Short Films, Wedding & Event Videography.. Lightweight cameras this head is the best for your your money,

I should have know this product before since it save your back big time. I use-it for Single Man Band Videography Contract and it is my Best Tool. Dont under estimate this simple tool it is very light but also very strong too.

Best answer to an age old problem. Used for wedding videography and totally pleased with the results and audio capture. Light weight, easy to use and so reliable! LOVE IT!

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

For my videography business I needed an affordable second camera whose footage would be able to stand beside that of the more expensive HDV cameras. I couldn't be happier with the results: clear, crisp, colorful footage that can compete with the higher end cameras. The only downside is that it's hard to control the gain.

I do professional videography but I started out years ago shooting on a Pentax K1000 film camera. I bought the a6000 primarily for shooting video with a large sensor camera. This camera is fantastic. At around $500 there is nothing that comes close in features and it has a aps C sensor which is found in 90% of all dslr and mirrorless cameras. I’ve seen canon 1” sensor point ant shoot cameras for hundreds more. I shoot low light wedding videos on this camera and the video looks fantastic. It also shoots video in Sony’s xavc 50 mbps format which is found on Sony cameras and pro camcorders costing thousands more. This small camera is a beast!

I use this for my small videography/photography company. It is GREAT! I have 2 cameras, 8 batteries, an LCDVF, 2 battery chargers, 3 filters and 4 lenses all very well protected inside of this case. Great buy.

I'm new to videography (though not cameras or computers) and I've been outfitting myself with midrange pro-sumer video equipment (not high-end stuff, but definitely not low-end either). Just to give you an idea of my level, I spent about 2 grand on camera, 2 grand on computer and editing software, 2 grand on lav, sound recorder, tripod, lights, stablizer, odds and ends. I'm not trained in sound mixing, so it's a waste for me to spend too much on headphones. I saw these Senal's on sale and after learning about specs/quality of sound, etc, I decided these would be good enough. Turns out they were better than my inexperienced ears could have imagined, to the point where I can actually hear the piano player's fingers hitting the key just before the piano note (which also sounds very good to me). So, for my level of field and editing work, these are good value for the money (though being on sale helped:) I also liked the detachable cords, the fact that the earphones folded up, and the pouch.