Iphone 10 Vs Professional Camera

I use these to power Ninja Vs and Mixpre 10 mk2. I can make it through long shoots without worrying about losing power. I've been using Watsons for almost a decade and find the brand pretty reliable. Out of 3 dozen LP and NP Watson batteries, only one of them went bad and could only be powered up to 65% after a year or two. So my experience has been that they have pretty decent quality control, generally speaking.

Professional wheels. I have 10 of these stacked together.

I have been using my iPhone 7plus to take very nice photos, but I wanted to be more creative with better lenses and the ability to take some professional looking shots. Therefore, I purchased this entry level camera with a 18mm to 135mm lens. It is perfect for my needs. The camera takes beautiful photos and is easy to hold. There are a lot of online videos one can watch to teach the various settings which can be intimidating. But the key is practice. Keep shooting. I recommend this camera for someone wanting to learn photography.

I've had 10 different digital cameras. I've done professional video and stills throughout my working life. My G9II (and Gh6) is the best camera I've ever used. The AF on the G9II for BIF and sports is extremely good. The video is a professional grade documentary or B roll cinema camera. Pair it with Panasonic PL grade lenses and it becomes a tool with which you can do your best work. The handheld hires is amazing.

My wife has been a professional and model for 10+ years and she said this camera has everything a professional would need. The camera has lived up to expectations and she loves it!

I am not a professional photographer, but I do take a lot of pictures. I had an earlier version of this camera (around 10 years ago) and I felt it was time to upgrade. The Elph 190 is the perfect upgrade. I've done photo books in the past for family and I'm looking forward to assembling a new one with my new camera

B & H has always been helpful, quick and very professional do work with. As to the Nikon Z6: so far I am extremely happy with this camera. I am still learning all of it functions and features. Having shot 8 x 10 format for many years... other formats have had their place in my life as well from Hassalblad, Leica M & R series (since the 1970s), Canon DSLRs for 10 or so years and now the Nikon Z6 has found it way in my bag of tools. I have reduced my tool kit to 5 x 7 for Black and white and the Nikon Z6. I will probably always prefer 8 x 10 over any but my age is starting to show it limits. Cant back-pack it anymore. So, all I can say is this little camera is doing all I ask of it, And B & H is a superb company do do business with.

I've been in filmmaking for over 10 years from making professional music videos, documentaries, and even features, and rarely have I come across the level of quality this camera provides. As a colorist, the color science is absolutely astounding. I have it paired with a variety of lenses from Nikon, to EOS, Meike, and Zeiss, and with each lens, the delivery of quality is again, flawless. It does have a few quirks, as one would expect from such a low price point. ISOs between 400-1250 are absolutely garbage. Especially in low light. This won't be a problem if you have a 4GB+ Graphics Card in your editing machine, but anything lower, and you're going to want to avoid those ranges. I don't understand the plastic-y feel everyone says it has. Sure it's not a full-metal body, but it sure is sturdy. I recommend this camera to anyone looking to step up their filmmaking game from a standard Mirrorless or DSLR. It will have a 1.9x crop factor, so be ready for that with your glass arsenal. Overall, 5-Stars for sure.

Professional results for hobby price. I definitely recommend. 10 out of 10.

Nicely done on the PRO VS EVO. The PRO actually does have a full 1TB available, VS the EVO's 960GB after formatting.