The former, which is the default, uses digital IS + optical IS to smooth things out but comes with a hefty crop factor of 1.44x. During video capture, users can choose between 'Active' and 'Standard' stabilization modes. There's no sensor-shift image stabilization in the ZV-E10 but electronic shake reduction is available, and optical IS is supported via Sony's OSS-equipped lenses. Furthermore, the ZV-E10 ships with a hot-shoe-attachable windscreen (also known as a 'dead cat').įor those wishing to attach a non-proprietary microphone, the ZV-E10 also offers a 3.5mm microphone socket, in addition to a headphone socket for audio monitoring. And Sony has several different microphone options that work with this proprietary means of connection, including the recently announced ECM-W2BT wireless mics, as well as several shotgun-style options.Īdditionally, the camera has a built-in directional 3-capsule microphone, which provides pretty decent quality audio (when vlogging in selfie mode), for those wishing to avoid the purchase of additional accessories. This camera is well-set-up to capture pleasant audio, whether you plan to attach an accessory microphone or use the camera's onboard mic.Ī multi-interface shoe on the top left of the camera body supports digital audio. The ZV-E10 also offers high-speed shooting capabilities up to 1080/120p, allowing for a 4x slow-motion effect (with a 1.14x crop). But keep in mind, this is an 8-bit camera, and S-Log 3 and HLG footage will more readily fall apart a bit when graded, compared to a 10-bit camera. The camera also offers S-Log 2 and 3, as well as HLG capture. These profiles offer the ability to shoot a low contrast look for grading in post. Unlike the a6100, the ZV-E10 gets Sony's Cinema Picture Profiles, of which there are ten different options. There's a noticeable crop in the 30p mode (1.23x, the same as the a6100), but no crop when shooting 24p. The ZV-E10 shoots oversampled 4K video at 24 and 30p.
Let's take a look at some of the features and modes that make this possible, many of which were first introduced in the compact Sony ZV-1: More than just an a6100 without a viewfinder, the ZV-E10 sets out to make video capture a straightforward and high-quality affair. Image quality | Conclusion | Scoring | Sample gallery | Specifications What's new | How it compares | Body and handling | Video| Autofocus | You can also pick one up kitted with the Sony 16-50mm F3.5-5.6 Power Zoom lens for $800. The Sony ZV-E10 will be available at the end of August, in either black or white, at a body-only price of $700.
Livestream-capable via USB-C connection.Fully articulating touch-sensitive display.Built-in directional 3-capsule microphone with windscreen.
1080/120p capture for slow-motion footage (cropped).4K/24p video capture with no crop (4K/30p is cropped).Highly reliable AF system with face and eye detection.Let's take a closer look at its specs: Key specifications The ZV-E10 essentially the spirit of Sony's ZV-1 vlogging compact scaled up as an entry-level APS-C ILC. But design and feature-wise, some significant differences set them apart. Specification-wise, the ZV-E10 is familiar: everything from its sensor to its AF system to its video capability is the same as Sony's entry-level a6100. It features an articulating selfie screen with touch capability, 4K video capture, headphone and microphone ports and a variety of add-on accessories to assist in video capture, including the handgrip seen in the photo above (sold separately) and a range of sophisticated microphones. The Sony ZV-E10 is a 24MP APS-C mirrorless interchangeable lens camera aimed at vloggers.
0 kommentar(er)
