Sony Digital Camera Target

I recently came to NYC for an event and brought with me my 6 One Shot Digital Target (instead of my 24 target). I liked the conveniece of this smaller target as it fit into the front pocket of my camera bag so easily. My exposures and white balance were perfect! What a time saver in post computer work. This little target hangs around your neck on a lanyard and conveniently clips off in a second........I shot over 1000 pics in 2 days , so the 6 One Shot Target was ideal to use.

I have used this digital target quite a few times now. I first use it to make sure my camera is accurately metering the lighting correctly (I check the histogram to see if I have 3 spikes showing.....dark, gray, and white). Then I take a shot to set up the correct white balance using the target and then I'm ready to go. It's very accurate and works great!!! It's handy to have along (folds up easily) and is useful as a white reflector on the back. I would recommend it highly!! It comes with a DVD that explains it's use very well.

Nothing like it for the price and target use--the mirrorless compact digital camera. Genuine quality build, secure and stable, elegant and versatile controls, everything is snug and secure. I used it this week and found the tripod a valuable addition to the project. No other travel tripod that I have found folds to the 12.5-in. length. It is nearly chest high--a quite usable reach--when extended, and I am six feet tall. I absolutely LOVE this tripod, the first of my long photographic life. I carry it along with a mirrorless camera and filters in a Tenba Classic 2 minimalist bag, with room to spare to add another small camera someday. I upload the IR photography result made possible by this WONDERFUL tripod.

Use this product with my Sony digital camera alfa 5.

I recently purchased the Sirui K-40 to replace the Pan & Tilt head that came with my tripod Ive had for some time. The tripod is sturdy, but the head was so imprecise if aiming at a small target. It was difficult to get it right. After reading all the great reviews on the K-40, I decided to give it a try and Im glad I did. While the K-40s 77 lb. rating was a bit of overkill for my equipment, that 2+ inch ball contributes to the smooth, dependable precision it provides. You can set the friction just right so you can adjust the position of the camera without jerking, yet it will still hold if you let go of the camera. Then as youre tightening it down, it doesnt jiggle your setting like my old unit did. And once youve got it locked down, it doesnt creep. I let it set for 20 minutes and it was still exactly on target. No slippage. My heaviest lens, a Sony 70-300 G on a Sony a6500 presents absolutely no challenge for the K-40. The K-40 provides exactly the strength, smoothness and precision I was looking for. It also comes with a good instruction manual. I cant say enough good things about it.

I use this battery with my PMW-F3 sony camera. I also use other sony batteries for my digital camera and digital video cam. All SONY batteries last longer and get charged fast. But they are somewhat expensive.

My exposures and color are spot on since I purchased the photo vision digital target.

Worked perfectly to attach a teleconverter to a Sony a5000 digital camera.

I use the digital target for accurate exposures and perfect color by using it for setting a custom white balance. The target is well made and is a must have item for anyone doing portraiture or any color critical work.

The 24 One Shot Digital Target by PhotoVision is exactly what you expect it to be from the description. It works great and folds up nicely for storage. The most amazing thing is the DVD that comes with it. Wow. I was really surprised. How interesting could it be? PhotoVision makes some good tutorial videos and I guess they wanted to take this as an opportunity to give you a freebie to get you hooked on their videos. One example of the DVD content is an exercise where the host walks you through setting up a custom white balance. But he does with with the target farther and farther away (filling up less and less of the camera's filed of view). After doing this I was amazed at how little area is used by a Canon 7D for determining CWB. Very interesting and helpful tips in a great bonus DVD.