![]() It's not the cheapest or smallest option in this guide (the Sony ZV-1 is a better compact option), but in terms of quality and bang-for-your-buck, it's our current top pick for video creators. Read our in-depth Panasonic Lumix GH6 reviewĪrguably the best all-round mirrorless camera at this price point, the Fujifilm X-S10 is adept at lots of different types of shooting – including vlogging. ![]() Stabilization is superior too, courtesy of an algorithmic upgrade that makes the GH6 one of the best cameras for smoothing out walking motion in a natural way. There’s still no phase detection AF either, although contrast-based autofocus performance does seem improved from the GH5 Mark II. The 3-inch rear touchscreen flips, twists and tilts, while a second video record button on the front now makes it easier for vloggers to start rolling.Ĭonnectivity options are comprehensive, although the GH6 does lack the live-streaming capabilities of the GH5 Mark II. Its robust build is complemented by familiar controls and new tally lights front and back. While it’s marginally larger than the GH5 Mark II, it still retains a relatively portable form factor. It also offers a massive arsenal of formats, frame rates and resolutions – including a larger catalogue of 10-bit modes – while forced-fan cooling means limitless recording times. The GH6 tops it on almost every metric: equipped with a sharper 25.2MP Micro Four Thirds sensor, it can shoot 5.7K footage at 60fps. Panasonic’s GH5 II was one of our favorite cameras for vloggers, offering plenty of creative potential in compact packaging. Despite that larger sensor, the Pocket 2 still isn't the ideal camera for low light situations or high contrast scenes, but it's a very nice upgrade on using your phone in a gimbal and the improved four-mic audio setup means you get some very decent sound quality to match. Plonk it down on a tripod base or surface, and it'll turn to keep you in shot as you walk around in front of it. The Sony ZV-1 (above) trumps it for outright video quality, but if you tend to shoot a lot of walk-and-talk style clips to camera, then the Pocket 2's combination of a three-axis gimbal and solid face-tracking could make it more appealing.Ĭompared to the Osmo Pocket (which remains on sale as a more affordable alternative), the DJI Pocket 2 brings a new larger sensor, a brighter lens, improved microphones and wider field of view, which means you don't have to hold it out at arm's length when talking to camera. We were big fans of the original DJI Osmo Pocket, but this sequel fixes a lot of its limitations and makes it the best compact option around for solo filmmakers. We’ve tested models to suit every budget, including some of the best beginner cameras and the best mirrorless cameras, and to help you choose, we’ve reviewed and ranked the best vlogging cameras in the list below – as well as included some tips to consider when making a buying decision. Vlogging aside, I’ve found that these dedicated cameras can be excellent value, often offering more features than other similar cameras from leading brands, and for less money, so you might just find an excellent camera that also stretches beyond your vlogging endeavors. But what the cameras in this list do is make the vlogging process as easy as possible, and we can expect new tools for the job in future cameras. Strictly speaking, the label is a marketing tool – any camera that can shoot video can vlog. ![]() However, Nikon recently got in on the action, too, with the Z30, as has Panasonic with the G100. Cameras designed for vlogging are a growing market, pushed by Sony as you can see by its dominant presence in this guide.
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