The Sony ZV-E1 takes the low-light sensor philosophy of Sony's cinema line and puts it in a body built for one person working alone. 12.1 megapixels across a full-frame sensor means very large photosites, and that is what buys the clean footage at high ISO that this camera is bought for. Technical specifications Sensor: full-frame CMOS, 35.6 x 23.8 mm, approximately 12.1 effective megapixels Processor: BIONZ XR with dedicated AI processing unit ISO: 80-102400 for stills and movies, expandable to 40-409600 Autofocus: hybrid phase-detection and contrast-detection, working down to -6 EV Video: XAVC HS (H.265) and XAVC S (H.264); 4K up to 60p, and 4K 120p plus Full HD 240p after the free firmware update Colour: S-Cinetone, S-Log3 and S-Gamut3, with 10-bit 4:2:2 internal recording Stabilisation: in-body sensor-shift stabilisation, with Dynamic Active mode Screen: 3.0-inch vari-angle touchscreen, 1036800 dots. No electronic viewfinder Battery: NP-FZ100 Dimensions and weight: 121.0 x 71.9 x 54.3 mm, 483 g with battery and card Advantages 12 megapixels on a full-frame sensor is the point, not a limitation. Large photosites are why ISO 12800 stays usable and why the camera keeps working after sunset. Built to be operated by the person in front of it. The vari-angle screen, the three-capsule directional mic and the product showcase mode are there because nobody else is holding the camera. Dynamic Active stabilisation. Walking shots hold together without a gimbal, which is the difference between shooting and setting up. S-Cinetone straight out of camera. Sony's cinema colour without grading, and S-Log3 with 10-bit 4:2:2 when you do want to grade. Type of use Vlogging and solo content production, interviews and talking-head work, run-and-gun documentary, and any low-light situation where a larger-resolution camera would run out of clean ISO. It is a video-first camera: for high-resolution stills, a higher-megapixel body is the better fit.
Related
Related
Related
Related