Видео

Thanks for the comment! This is the Leatherman Skeletool, Cheers! www.leatherman.com/skeletool-18.html?dwvar_18_color=148&dwvar_18_sheath=25&quantity=1

Thanks for your comment! It's important to note that the DZOFILM Catta zooms are manual focus lenses. While the Sony FX6 has autofocus capabilities, it won't work with these specific lenses. That being said, the Catta zooms are known for their smooth and precise manual focus rings, which can be a great option for creative control. If autofocus is a priority for you, you might want to consider other lens options for the FX6.

@@KarlWeinreich Ahh gotcha. Super helpful info brother, thank you for the reply!!

Hey there! The A7SIII is a beast in low light and slow-motion, making it a great companion for your a7IV. Though, it has fewer megapixels for photos and costs more. If low light and video are your jam, the A7SIII rocks! Cheers!

It has changed over time but in that $8K-$10K range. Thanks for the comment, Cheers!

Thanks! These are from Epidemic Sound. The artist name is Ebo Krdum. Thanks for the comment, Cheers!

Thanks for your comment, @razafiarisonmichael4421! You make a great point. The iPhone is definitely user-friendly and convenient, but the Sony a6000 has the potential to deliver superior image quality with the right settings and techniques. It really depends on what you need and how comfortable you are with the camera. Both are great options! Cheers

🙌

Absolutely! Thanks for the comment, and view. I am 6'1 and come close but haven't hit yet. I have bounced off of pipes and such on jobs. It is for sure up there and I always am thinking about it. Hope that helps! Cheers!

Nice! The A7S III is a beast for video work. It sounds like you have a great two-camera setup between the A7S III and A7IV for both photo and video. What kind of video work are you focusing on? Cheers!

You're absolutely right. The A7S III's combination of low-light performance, high frame rate recording, and reliable autofocus makes it a very compelling option for video creators. It's tough to predict what the next three years hold, but the A7S III has the potential to remain a leader in the mirrorless video camera market for quite some time. Thanks for the comment, Cheers!

@@KarlWeinreich 💯 well said

You are absolutely right! I didn’t change the logos. Thanks for the catch! 🤦‍♂️

Hi @dotandcaseytoo, Thanks for sharing your experience! Yes, the Sony A6000 has a smart feature that automatically switches between the viewfinder and the LCD screen based on proximity. It’s great to hear that you’re enjoying this convenient function! Cameras these days really do make photography a lot more intuitive and fun. 📸😄 Happy shooting!

That’s a good deal for sure! I recommend it if you are looking for a cine zoom. Thanks for the comment, cheers!

@williamkearse480 Thanks, William! The FX6 and FD primes are a fantastic combination. Best of luck with your music video-can't wait to see the results! Cheers!

Couldn't have said it better myself! Thanks for the comment, Cheers!

Will do 👍 Thanks for the comment!

Thanks! I appreciate the kind words and comments! I love that these videos have helped you with those decisions. I just want to provide things I come across and how I think things can get better if you just spend a little more money sometimes haha. I have flown with it and you will have to check it for sure. It is to big for overhead. I put everything else I need in it and put my lenses and camera bodies in a Nanuk 936 to carry on. As I am sure you know all to well, don't trust them not getting horribly tossed around haha. But for day to day use, you can't beat this case for a one stop shop. If you just went only camera and lenses you could probably fit the Komodo and FX6 in this box. Thanks again for the comment, Cheers!

Consider them added 👍 Thanks for the comment!

Hi! Great question. When it comes to just photography, both the Sony a6400 and the iPhone 15 Pro have their strengths, but they cater to slightly different needs. Sony a6400 with Kit Lens or Sigma 18-50mm Zoom Lens: Image Quality: The a6400 has a larger APS-C sensor compared to the iPhone's smaller sensor, which generally means better image quality, especially in low-light situations. The Sigma 18-50mm lens is known for its sharpness and versatility. Control: The a6400 offers more manual controls and customization options, allowing for greater creativity and precision in your shots. Lens Flexibility: You can switch lenses on the a6400, which can be a significant advantage if you want to explore different types of photography (e.g., macro, telephoto). iPhone 15 Pro: Convenience: The iPhone 15 Pro is much more portable and always with you, making it incredibly convenient for spontaneous photography. Computational Photography: It uses advanced computational photography techniques to enhance images, which can be great for everyday photography and social media. Ease of Use: The iPhone's camera app is user-friendly and perfect for quick, high-quality shots without much setup. Comparison: Bulk and Heft: The a6400 is definitely bulkier and heavier compared to the iPhone. If you value portability and ease of use, the iPhone 15 Pro might be more appealing. Performance: In terms of raw image quality, especially in challenging lighting conditions, the a6400 with either lens will likely outperform the iPhone 15 Pro. However, the iPhone 15 Pro is no slouch and can produce excellent images, especially with its advanced software processing. My Conclusion: If you’re looking for the best possible image quality and don’t mind carrying a larger camera, the Sony a6400 is a great choice. However, if you prefer convenience and ease of use, the iPhone 15 Pro is a strong contender and can handle most photography needs very well. Hope this helps!

@@KarlWeinreich I appreciate your response, this definitely will help my decision. Thank you

Hi @andrisstanga5938, Thank you for the detailed insight! You’ve raised some excellent points about the strengths and weaknesses of the lens. Sony Kit Lens: Landscape Photography: I agree that it might not be the best choice for landscapes due to edge sharpness and vignetting issues at optimal apertures (f/8 - f/11). These drawbacks can indeed be limiting for capturing wide, detailed scenes. Street Photography: The compact, almost pancake design, combined with quick autofocus and OSS (Optical SteadyShot), makes it ideal for street photography. Its discreteness is a significant advantage in candid shooting. Portraits: While the softness when fully open can be flattering for some subjects, especially in portrait photography, ensuring the eyes or face are in the sweet spot is crucial. Cropping in post is often necessary to adjust the composition. Architectural Photography: As you mentioned, it can work well if the lighting provides good contrast, though it may require a lot of post-processing adjustments for sharpness, clarity, and contrast. Sigma 18-50mm f/2.8: Performance: This lens offers excellent sharpness across the zoom range and a wider aperture for better low-light performance. It’s versatile, with the ability to focus close enough to simulate macro shots, making it a great all-around lens. No OSS: The lack of Optical SteadyShot is a drawback for video, which is where the Sony kit lens shines due to its stabilization. Personal Use: It's great to hear you use both lenses for their respective strengths. The Sony kit lens excels in street photography and video, thanks to its compactness, quick autofocus, and OSS. The Sigma, on the other hand, offers superior performance for other types of photography, though it lacks stabilization for video work. My conclusion: Each lens has its unique advantages and limitations, making them suitable for different types of photography. It's all about knowing their strengths and working around their limitations. Thanks again for sharing your experience!

Fuck sony. Never buying another sony camera ever again after the way they treat their loyal customers

@Sam-uw7pw How have they treated us? I have owned 8 different Sony bodies and various lenses and have never felt that way. But I would love to know why you take that approach?

Thanks 🔥

Thanks for the comment! It does, it has a 1.1X crop. It is barley there. Hope that helps, Cheers!

@josephterranova4855 It's fantastic to hear about your experience with the Sony A6000 over the past five years, especially considering how it has enhanced your travel photography with its compact design and advanced capabilities. The decision to switch from a DSLR to a mirrorless camera like the A6000 for travel purposes makes a lot of sense; those weight and size considerations can really impact the enjoyment of a trip. You bring up an excellent point about battery life, a factor that can sometimes be overlooked in discussions about camera gear. It's true that when you're out and about for a full day of shooting, having a spare battery or two is practically a necessity, particularly with a camera like the A6000 that may consume more power due to its compact size and advanced features. It's interesting to note that this isn't a unique challenge to mirrorless cameras; even DSLRs like your Sony Alpha 100 can require extra batteries for a day-long excursion. Managing battery life effectively becomes part of the routine for photographers who are serious about their craft, especially when shooting on location or during extended sessions. Carrying spare batteries, investing in portable chargers, or even exploring power-saving settings can all help mitigate this challenge to ensure uninterrupted shooting experiences. Thanks for sharing your insight-it's a valuable reminder of the practical considerations that come with using different types of cameras, and it adds depth to the conversation for anyone considering their next gear upgrade or planning their next photo adventure. Here's to many more years of capturing incredible moments with your A6000! Cheers!

🙌 Thank you for the love! Cheers!

Thanks so much for the kind words! I do love this work and am lucky to do it. Cheers!

@turtlefeet7722 You're right about the iPhone's limitations regarding external audio input, and it's a significant factor for anyone looking to elevate their video production quality. Using a Sony camera with the capability to connect directly to an audio interface does offer a huge advantage for capturing higher quality, synchronized sound directly in-camera. It's a solid point for content creators to consider when choosing their gear, especially if audio quality is a priority. Thanks for highlighting this difference! 🎤📹 Cheers!

That’s awesome! You will honestly love it. The fit and finish is 👌 Let’s hope someday they send one over. That new one that they have coming out looks awesome and set up proper. Thanks for the comment, cheers!

@pinikpikantv3555 That's a valid point, and waiting can sometimes really pay off, especially with how fast technology evolves! The A6100 and A6400 indeed offer great value and cover most needs quite well. Plus, using the A6000 for that vintage feel is a fantastic idea for those unique looks. It all comes down to personal needs and how much the latest features matter to you. If the upcoming features in the next update are game-changers for your photography, holding off sounds like a wise choice. Keep us posted on what you decide! 📸👍 Cheers!

The a6000 with vintage glass is a cool look. Took mine out today so she doesn't feel left out with a Helios even though I have new way more capable full frame cameras. I have a Rv but use my Riii the most. Something about the 42mp sensor I love. I'll never get rid of the 6000 or the Riii

Nice! a6000 with vintage glass is such a fun combo. Helios lenses are legendary, love the classic look they give. Totally get keeping the a6000 around - there's just something special about some cameras, you know? 42MP on the Riii is no joke either, sounds like a great setup! Thanks for the comment, Cheers!

The interview style was FX6. But the clips were iPhone and a6000. Thanks for the comment, cheers!

@@KarlWeinreich FX6 looks so much better, but at the extra cost of course.

For sure!

I did not know that! Thanks for the info, Cheers!

Great tip! Cheers!

That's fantastic to hear! It sounds like you've really honed your technique to make the most out of your shoots. Your approach of sticking close to 5600k for that natural daylight balance is clever, and it’s great that tweaking it slightly gives you such good results. Isn’t it amazing how some small adjustments can make such a big difference? Keep enjoying your photography journey, and thanks for sharing that insight-it's definitely an aha moment worth noting! Cheers

@ddfagioli Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm thrilled to hear that the monitor mount tip was helpful and that you enjoy the presentation style. Your support means a lot, and it's comments like yours that motivate me to keep creating content that's both informative and enjoyable. Thanks for being a part of our film-loving community! 🎥 Cheers!

@@KarlWeinreich you’re too kind for the lovely response! Definitely here staying tuned. 🙌🏽Cheers!

It had a different algorithm then the A7SIII but that have now added that in the latest firmware. Thanks for the comment, Cheers!

You for sure can! I like to use a card to balance off of but in a pinch I will just use a preset and tweak it in post. More then anything you just want to get close then make those fine adjustments in the edit. Thanks for the comment, Cheers!

Thanks for the comment! The FX6 does not have any stabilization so all of that would have to be in post or with the use of other tools. The Easy-rig helps a ton in saving your back with a heavier rig and helps take most of those big movements out of the shots. As far as why I went with the FX6 over the FX3 or another A7SIII. The internal ND is huge for me personally. I see the need for it so much when you can't control every shoots time of day shooting. I use filters a lot in my matte box but and they are great but nothing beats the internal ND's. I like the MXF Wrapper for editing also. It seems to be easier to use in my case. It is just a beefier FX3/A7SIII and I like that. I also wanted something that had the perception people want to see and I will not hide that. I like to rig my camera out in more of a cinema way as I feel it works better and easier when in use. I use the hell out of my A7SIII still and will never replace it as long as it keeps going. Hope that helps, thanks again for the comment, Cheers!

It all depends on what lenses you have. It is most definitely capable of creating great images for a cheaper price. But you are giving up a lot of the features that newer cameras have. It also does not have any stabilization built in so you would need a gimbal. Thanks for the comment, Cheers!

Thanks! I appreciate the comment, Cheers!

I am so glad it was inspiring! This makes me happy to hear! Keep taking those photos!! Cheers!

Agree! This camera just performs. Thanks for the comment, Cheers! You still liking that ZV-E1?

🙏 Thanks!! I appreciate the comment and you checking the video out, cheers!

Thanks for watching!

For sure! Thanks for the comment,Cheers!

Absolutely! And now that the firmware is out and focus breathing comp is here it makes the GM lenses useable! Thanks for the comment, Cheers!