Drone With Camera Built In Screen

Small but good, enough for my camera and drone.

Its well built, stays on the ground in high winds, and keeps dust off of your drone.

Love the touch screen, the built-in light, and the fact that I can attach external mics, headphones and lights. I'm not crazy about the Pixela software, but that's a strike against the Canon software folks, not against the camera. Overall, I'm very pleased with this camera...sharp videos, and it's small and light and great to take on hikes!

Great camera in a such small package. I've the functions built around making this camera more practical for casual shooters. Big fully articulated screen(same size and dimension as my Sony a7iii, I just put on the same screen protectors on both cameras) makes vlogging and photoshoots so much easier. The photos and videos came out sharp with beautiful colors. The battery life could be better but batteries are not that expensive so I got a few more, they are small and easy to carry around. I wish it comes with 10 bit color but I'm not complaining for its compact size and ease of use.

I initially entered the Blackmagic ecosystem with the Ursa Mini Pro in 2017. I loved that camera and the image I got out of it, but it got to the point where I would opt not to take it with me because it was just too big. This gives me the things I felt the regular BMPCC 6K lacked (ND filters, tilt-able screen, two mini-XLR ports, improved battery life). While a built-in stabilization system is the only other thing I wished this had, I use the IS on my Canon 24-105mm L lens and that problem is solved. My first pro camera I shot video with was the Canon 5D MKII back in 2010. Holding the 6K Pro with my Canon and Sigma lenses feels very similar in my hand and I really love that. It feels like I have the versatility and portability of a DSLR that I've missed, with the cinema quality I wished those DSLRs had. It's brought back the run-and-gun fun of shooting, while knowing I'm getting an incredibly cinematic, high quality image. If you're deciding between the 6K and the 6K Pro and don't own either, I personally think the Pro is worth the extra money. After getting used to the built-in NDs and tilt-able screen on the Ursa, those are features that I don't want to sacrifice. If you're questioning whether to upgrade from the 6K, the new features I mentioned are really the main differences (besides giving you the option to add a viewfinder). If they're not important to you, then hopefully that's your answer! If they are, this is a fantastic investment.

Just moved from an iMac with an incredible screen and built in camera to a Mac Studio. Wanted a camera that would provide quality video. The 922 delivered. It looks and sounds great.

Well built. Super customizable. Very flush with the screen. Appropriate size. Won't move at all or fall off, unlike magnetic loups. It almost feels like it's part of the camera now. You can grab the bottom of the tripod mount the loupe came with using a nato rail turning the camera into a vertical video machine almost like a directors viewfinder. All around I'm very happy with it.

This monitor is truly impressive. I extensively researched options to find the simplest and lightest 7 monitor available, and this one perfectly fit the bill. Its HDMI connectivity and remarkably bright screen make it ideal for outdoor use, surpassing both my built-in camera monitors and a smaller alternative I own. The fact that it doesn't require SDI was a non-issue for me. While the user interface could benefit from a modern update, it's still serviceable. Navigating it can be a tad confusing due to some convoluted wording, and there are definite glitches that need addressing. One significant issue arises when outputting OSD via HDMI to the monitor: if, for instance, there's an on-screen grid from the camera, the monitor's zebra setting might mistakenly interpret the grid lines (as well as any white text in the camera's menu) as overexposed, which is rather inconvenient. Consequently, I've opted to refrain from outputting OSD and rely solely on the monitor's built-in guides. Despite the somewhat flimsy plastic construction, it contributes to the monitor's lightweight design, which was my primary focus alongside brightness. Additionally, the monitor's aesthetic is pleasingly minimalist, with sleek bezels enhancing its overall appeal. Considering its price point, this monitor stands out as the top choice for a 7 display, provided you don't require SDI or dual battery support (I personally only needed one battery slot). The only significant drawback I've encountered is that the monitor appears to draw power even when supposedly switched off, which is incredibly frustrating. As a workaround, I've had to use a larger battery or connect it to a D-Tap power source. On the bright side, it seamlessly switches between D-Tap AC port power and battery operation, offering some flexibility in powering options.

Great case, drone fits in perfectly, room for everything. Very well built, and looks great too.

The controller is very helpful when flying the drone, especially in sunlight. Screen is clear and large. Well worth the additional cost.