6 Osmo Pocket 4P Accessories That Solve Its Biggest Problems
Six accessories that fix the DJI Osmo Pocket 4P's biggest gaps: battery life, safe mounting, a mic slot, protecting the always-exposed lens, a wider field of view, and proper motion blur with a variable ND.
5 Upgrades for Your Canon PowerShot V1
The five accessories that live on my Canon PowerShot V1: the SmallRig cage, a stick-on filter adapter with a variable ND, USB-C batteries, a Godox flash setup, and the Tilta Hydra suction mount.
The Best Canon PowerShot V1 Accessories
My favorite Canon PowerShot V1 accessories for YouTube and TikTok: an L-bracket, the Tilta tabletop tripod, two mic options, an off-camera flash setup, USB-C batteries and a self-regulating car mount.
Mini Phone Selfie-Screen Dream? Vlogmate Mini Review
The Vlogmate Mini is the simplest phone selfie screen I've tested: tiny, 700-nit bright, plug-and-play and it plays audio back. The trade-off is it takes your phone's only USB-C port.
SmallRig Wireless Phone Monitor Review (Vlog Kit)
SmallRig's wireless phone monitor kit lets you see yourself on your phone's best camera. It's sturdy with great battery life, but its flip-only screen is awkward on gimbals. Here's what I'd buy instead for vlogging.
13mm Wide Angle Setup For Your Z-V1 II
If you’re using the Sony ZV-1 Mark II and looking to expand its field of view for your vlogs or desk setups, this guide is for you. The standard field of view can feel restrictive, especially for those who need to capture more in tight spaces. By adding a Ulanzi wide-angle lens and pairing it with the C TV bracket, you can achieve a dramatic 13mm focal length, offering an expansive view perfect for YouTube content creation.
This setup is particularly beneficial for those who want to maintain a compact, portable configuration while getting that extra wide-angle perspective. Whether you're showcasing products, creating tutorials, or just looking for a more engaging shot, this combination gives you the flexibility and professional touch you need.
One thing to note is the slight curvature introduced by the wide-angle lens, but this can be corrected with lens correction in post-production. The result? A super-wide, immersive field of view that rivals more expensive setups, all from your desk.
In conclusion, this 13mm wide-angle setup for the ZV-1 Mark II offers a simple yet powerful way to enhance your video production. It’s a game-changer for content creators who want a broader perspective without sacrificing portability. If you're looking for a nerdy, effective way to upgrade your ZV-1 Mark II, this is the setup for you. Catch you in the next video!
Fujifilm X-H2S Firmware 3.0 Autofocus Test Vlog
Testing Fujifilm X-H2S firmware 3.0 autofocus in a casual vlog with the 10-24mm: eye tracking, walking and talking, low light and IBIS, why it's my content camera over the R5 C, and Nanlite magnetic tube light brackets.