[Direct LED] We needed a portable field monitor that was usable outdoors in bright sunlight, and this FeelWorld 10 has proven to be a winner. It has a high quality bright image with both HDMI and SDI inputs, all the typical picture analytics, and can be mounted on a stand or hand held for Run & Gun shoots. A nice surprise is the mounting block on the back right portion of the monitor. We can mount our Hollyland 300 Pro receiver directly to this block and with a short HDMI cable attached, can view wireless video from our camera.


The monitor is almost too bright for indoor use. We used it for a stage production and had to adjust the 'brightness' function down considerably. As a word of caution, use the camera's viewfinder and internal calibrations to adjust for iris levels rather than using the external monitor's image. But a nice 10 display attached to your camera or tripod is certainly a bonus when composing and focusing your shots.


The monitor has a lightweight plastic build and probably less durable than many of it's competitors, but it is also much more affordable. If treated well, we hope to use this on many shoots in the future.

[LCD] I love it I can use it as my bigger monitor for my portraits and videos.

[Yes] I think that this is the best budget monitor, even moreso when it goes on sale. For the price point, you get so many features such as false color, 3D LUT, and anamorphic desqueeze.

[Infrared (IR)] I have avoided Small HD because of their steep price point for quite a while. But with the recent sale I found it within reach.


This is the best monitor at this size period!


The build is solid - hard metal body with great feeling buttons and responsive controls. The image is flawless. So true to to the picture profile that I had no surprises grading at all. My AC found a ton of features that made his job easier and he ended up buying one for himself after the shoot.


SmallHD is the standard for a reason. I don't think I can go back to cheaper models with all their comprimises.

[Yes] Upgraded from my SmallHD 702. Such a big difference. The clarity is apparent and definitely much brighter. The UI seems faster and overall I’m in love with it. Build/image quality is A1

[64 x 39 x 8"] This model is great for hybrid classroom. I log in with my phone (which keeps my password safe), and it instantly connects with my Google drive to pull up my lessons. I especially like that it only takes one tap on the screen to record the lesson to my Google drive.
There is a cloud whiteboard software where remote students can write on the board from their Chromebook or tablet. It's also nice that the touchscreen has a coating on it that kills germs as well. No flashy case colors or fancy design - but it does a lot more than I thought.

[Direct LED] This is the perfect combination for any lightweight, travel ready Rig. The power consumption is great even with low capacity batteries, it is the exact size of my cell phone which is great when traveling. The only drawback is it takes about 10 seconds to power up, not a big deal.

[Yes, 2x 20 W] Great monitor. Works well outdoors. Be sure to have a spare battery .

[Android 11] I am a real estate photographer, and this is a real boon, enabling me to get a really good idea of what an image will look like, much better than from the viewfinder or LCD screen on my Nikon Z6ii.Being able to adjust brightness and to zoom using the touchscreen is great, and also the histogram is really useful. Well worth the difference in price between this and a cheap monitor (which I had previously).

[Infrared (IR)] This monitor is truly impressive. I extensively researched options to find the simplest and lightest 7 monitor available, and this one perfectly fit the bill. Its HDMI connectivity and remarkably bright screen make it ideal for outdoor use, surpassing both my built-in camera monitors and a smaller alternative I own. The fact that it doesn't require SDI was a non-issue for me.

While the user interface could benefit from a modern update, it's still serviceable. Navigating it can be a tad confusing due to some convoluted wording, and there are definite glitches that need addressing. One significant issue arises when outputting OSD via HDMI to the monitor: if, for instance, there's an on-screen grid from the camera, the monitor's zebra setting might mistakenly interpret the grid lines (as well as any white text in the camera's menu) as overexposed, which is rather inconvenient. Consequently, I've opted to refrain from outputting OSD and rely solely on the monitor's built-in guides.

Despite the somewhat flimsy plastic construction, it contributes to the monitor's lightweight design, which was my primary focus alongside brightness. Additionally, the monitor's aesthetic is pleasingly minimalist, with sleek bezels enhancing its overall appeal. Considering its price point, this monitor stands out as the top choice for a 7 display, provided you don't require SDI or dual battery support (I personally only needed one battery slot).

The only significant drawback I've encountered is that the monitor appears to draw power even when supposedly switched off, which is incredibly frustrating. As a workaround, I've had to use a larger battery or connect it to a D-Tap power source. On the bright side, it seamlessly switches between D-Tap AC port power and battery operation, offering some flexibility in powering options.