Canon Camera With Video

While I am new to photography, I have studied hard. I do both photos and video. I started out with a Canon 70D and it was a great camera. But for Video outside I found it to clunky when switching between Photo and Video. Now the A6000 Fixed that. I can change Mode, and setting on the fly. I loved the OLED viewfinder. Finally I can shot in Bright light and see what I am videoing. The video quality and photo exceed my Canon 70D. The only thing I am missing is that I must be good cause I have a big camera. This camera is small. The more I shot with it the more I love it.

I own a Canon xl2 and gl2 and just picked up one a canon hf s10 and want to say that the video quality is amazing for such a small camera and should be considered a prosumer camera. I am still getting used to its weight, it almost feels like nothing in my hands being used to heavier cameras. This is not for live video feeds without purchasing expensive hardware as the cpu recognizes it only as a memory device. Aftermarket batteries and lenses are fairly inexpensive compared to oem products. If recording in 24p make sure your software will import correctly. The internal stabilization feature kinda makes the software stabilization look weird. So use only one, either software or built in camera. Do your homework on this product if using for pro work

If you have a Canon or other Bluetooth camera, this tripod is for you. For a vlogger or a video aficionado, the tripod does its job.

Could you please confirm if it is possible to use the CANON R5C camera for video recording with this device?

For video on my Canon 70D.

I've been a pro for 35+ years (photography and video), and have always been a Canon man. Took the leap with this camera and I don't regret it. There is a silkiness to the images that I was not getting with my 5ds (II, III, IV)... there are also a TON of options that don't exist in the similarly priced (and even much more expensive) Canon lines... This camera is a tank, is well conceived, and is exceptional.

For the record I work for a major Canadian newspaper that supplies its staff with equipment and I paid for this with my own money because I'm pretty much done with shooting video with a DSLR setup. I started shooting video with a Canon G9 then a Panasonic handicap and finally a Canon 1D Mk IV before getting this video camera. You are going to love this camera. I'm not reviewing this cam against other cams and I'm not commenting on the image quality. Here are the high points, as seen from a still photographer who has to do more and more video, after having this camera in hand for just a few days.-It's small and lightweight yet not too small or light.-It has autofocus. It works very well.-Image stabilization is shockingly good.-It has a decent wide angle and long lens range. You don't have to switch lenses.-You can monitor your incoming audio.-The detachable handle has 2 XLR inputs. One for a short shotgun mic and the other for a wireless receiver, for example. (At a press conference, you could have a transmitter in a soundboard for the announcement at the podium and then switch to the shotgun mic on the cam for the scrum or if the soundboard craps out, you can switch to the shotgun mic.)There are lots of other goodies in the cam that will help make the job easier but the above are some of the highlights that caught my eye. The same goes for the XA 25, it has the HD-SDI port which, if you're not positive that you need it then you probably don't. That'll save you $500 by sticking with the XA 20.

I use this monopod for my video camcorder. I have the Canon XH-A1s, and this pod is sturdy enough to hold my camera with the shotgun mic, and on-camera light. It can compress pretty small for low shots or for storage purposes... But the great thing is that it can extend to a decent enough height... Being that I'm 6'3.

A needed tool for my canon video camera to mount a mic or a light ,a must have

Card for Canon R7 camera. This card is fast enough for the camera. I do no video so I am only talking about images.