Vlogging Camera In Log

Works great. Love everything about this camera. C Log definitely makes a difference.

Awesome for vlogging or just normal camera carry. Great on hikes too!

The flattened image that you get from the V Log is great for post grading. I have yet to test the dynamic range of the log vs cineD & cineV but I like I have got from the V-Log so far.

Excellent product for vlogging.

Fantastic camera! A little pricy but you get what you pay for. It is a fantastic camera for vlogging! Certainly recommend it!

Can be used for a camera or phone. Works well for vlogging on Youtube. Good build quality.

I have used this camera before for vlogging and it's amazing. Video and audio quality are very high. You will not be disappointed.

I wanted something to use with my m4/3 camera for some video work...hand held vlogging and putting it on a table for other shots...I wanted something light and versatile and this GPod seems to be a good choice. I have no idea how well it will hold up over time but it seems solid and well made so my hopes are high.

This little log book is the perfect size to keep in my 35mm camera bag. Because there can be a big gap between when I shoot a photo and when I develop it, this has been essential in making notes as I shoot so I can later see what was happening and review my settings. Great little book that has become invaluable in my bag.

I love it for photos enough that I'm still giving it 5 stars. For video, I'd give it 1 star. I bought this camera with the benefit of a doubt that I can use it for video on occasion. It was not worth the extra money. Being an owner of the GH5, I would never recommend this camera for someone looking to shoot a lot of 4K video or even 1080p video with it over something more dedicated. Canon Log, although 8-bit, is light years ahead of 10-bit V-Log L. You can really shoot with Canon Log all the time, and never have issues with pulling out good video footage. Try that with other log profiles and you're really asking for trouble. The biggest problem with 4K on the 5D4 is the rolling shutter. It's really bad. People's faces get wobbly for tight portrait shots. Couple that with the inability to handhold it because it lacks IBIS, you got a wobbly video camera with amazing Canon Log that only works in very select situations. The crop isn't too bad if you use zoom lenses, but if you use primes, it just doesn't make sense to bounce back from the crop factor. 1080p is very usable however put it side by side with the GH5's 1080p, it's a few generations behind in terms of quality. But if you don't do side-by-side comparisons, you'll be fine doing some occasional video work where there isn't so much movement and you need 2 stops of dynamic range.