Breaking News

Top Five Sony Camera to Start a YouTube Channel | Sony budget camera to start a YouTube channel

Top Five Sony Camera to Start a YouTube  Channel | Sony best camera to start a YouTube channel--

#1-sony a6000 quick specs- (: Built around a 24 MP APS-C sensor, hybrid autofocus, and continuous shooting speed up to 11FPS, the Sony a6000 promises the shooting style and image quality of a DSLR in a compact package. The a6000 adopts the same gapless on-chip lens structure as the a7R and features a new-generation RGB color filter (first introduced on this model). Sony says that this technology will significantly increase light collecting efficiency. The top-mounted control dial and rear-mounted control wheel allow quick settings that vary depending on the shooting mode (including exposure, ISO and WB). In addition, there is an Fn (function button) and seven customizable buttons, including two dedicated custom buttons which can be assigned any of 47 functions.)



https://amzn.to/2E4mWZQ 

#2- sony a6300 quick specs-: (The Sony α6300 is equipped with a newly developed 24.2MP (approx.. effective) APS-C sized Exmor CMOS sensor that works together with a BIONZ X image processing engine to produce outstanding image quality throughout the entire ISO sensitivity range ISO 100 – 51200. It can also shoot and record high-resolution 4K video with full pixel readout and no pixel binning in the popular Super 35mm format. The camera boasts a '4D FOCUS' system with 425 phase detection AF points that are densely positioned over the entire image area and can shoot images at up to 11 frames per second with continuous autofocus and exposure tracking.
The body is made of a magnesium-alloy and is sealed against dust and moisture. As with most Sony cameras these days, the a6300 has onboard Wi-Fi with NFC.)

https://amzn.to/2JfMEPh

#3 sony rx100 mk3 quick specs-Few compact cameras have garnered as much attention as the Sony Cyber-shot RX100and RX100 II. Sony had managed to squeeze a much bigger sensor into some cameras only a little larger than the Canon S-series enthusiast compacts. And, in common with the S-series and Fujifilm's XQ1, they struck a pragmatic balance between zoom range and lens speed. They could boast an F1.8 lens at the wide end of things but were down to a less impressive F4.9 at the full extent of their zooms.
The RX100 III strikes a balance much more like that of Panasonic's LX series - a more consistently fast lens and wider angle starting point, with the trade-off of less reach at the telephoto end. On the RX100 III, Sony is using a new 24-70mm equivalent F1.8-2.8 lens, which is both faster and wider than what was on its predecessors, though at the expense of telephoto power. When you combine its fast lens and larger-than-average sensor size, the RX100 III promises stronger low light performance and shallower depth-of-field at the telephoto end than most other enthusiast compacts.
While the lens is no doubt impressive, the feature that will probably get the most attention is the RX100 III's pop-up electronic viewfinder which, as far as we know, has never been done before. Not only is it 'cool,' but it gives you the flexibility of having an EVF available at all times, without adding significant bulk to the camera. The inclusion of a viewfinder puts the RX100 III in very select company, even amongst enthusiast compacts.

Key Features:

  • 20.1 megapixel 1"-type Exmor R BSI-CMOS sensor
  • 24-70mm equip. F1.8-2.8 Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* lens
  • Pop-up SVGA OLED electronic viewfinder with 1.44M dots
  • 3-inch tilting WhiteMagic LCD with 1.23M dots
  • 1080/60p video with full sensor readout and 50Mbps XAVC S support
  • Clean HDMI output
  • Zebra pattern and focus peaking
  • Customizable front lens ring
  • 3-stop neutral density filter
  • Wi-Fi with NFC and downloadable apps
  • 320 shots per charge (CIPA standard)

https://amzn.to/30bOjdU


#4 sony rx100mk2- 
  • 1"-type Exmor-R BSI-CMOS sensor (13.2 x 8.8mm, 3:2 aspect ratio)
  • 20.2 million effective pixels
  • 28-100mm (equip), f/1.8-4.9 Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* lens
  • Steady-Shot image stabilization
  • ISO 160-12,800 (Down to ISO 100 and to 25,600 expanded)
  • NFC-mediated Wi-Fi allowing file transfer and control from smartphones
  • Rear control dial and customizable front control ring
  • 10fps continuous shooting in 'Speed Priority' mode
  • Tiltable 3" 1.2M-dot 'WhiteMagic' LCD screen
  • 13 Picture Effects (33 with variations)
  • Memory Recall feature can store up to three groups of custom settings
  • 1080p60 video, (AVCHD) with MP4 option (50p in PAL regions)
  • Built-in stereo microphones
  • 330-shot battery life (CIPA)
The RX100 II also manages to find room to include Wi-Fi capabilities that can be set-up using near field communication (NFC) if you have a smartphone that supports it. Those of us without NFC in our mobile devices will have to set the Wi-Fi up manually. The RX100 II's video capabilities have also been expanded, with the camera now offering the ability to capture 1080p footage at 24 frames per second, in addition to the 60p and 30p the current RX100 offers (50p/25p on European models). Sony now offers a filter adapter for the RX100 II and its predecessor, an accessory that makes it possible to use 49mm filters with either camera.

https://amzn.to/30gmSzx

#5 Sony a6400 specs-The Sony Alpha A6400 offers excellent image quality, with a 24mp APS-C CMOS sensor that delivers great noise performance. The camera is fast in use, and the focus is rapid. 4K UHD video recording is unlimited, and it's also going to be a good choice for travel, due to the compact size of the system. However, the menu system and controls could be improved, and this can make it less enjoyable to use when compared to other camera systems. 

+ Pros

    https://amzn.to/2JbKlg0
  • Compact size
  • Excellent Image Quality 
  • Improved noise performance
  • Unlimited video recording
  • 11fps continuous shooting
  • Wi-Fi, NFC, and Bluetooth
  • MyMenu

- Cons

  • 16:9 aspect ratio screen reduces the size of 4:3 images
  • The menu system is overly long
  • No in-camera raw editing
  • Handling could be improved






No comments