[2x L-Series] I am a photographer, not a videographer. I use this monitor for much less than it is intended. I use it for framing. In past I have tried Small, Elvid and Atomos monitors. This one is much brighter. You video pros will have to discount my review to be smart. But you photographer pros can take my advice: buy this monitor.

[7 to 20 VDC] I'm really enjoying using this! It has a certain distant jank to it, but it accomplishes everything I was looking for: a sharp, bright external monitor for my cinema rig. Very happy - might get another.

[16:9] I've been using an Aperture Fine HD field monitor for years but was never really impressed with its quality or features. Wanting to upgrade to something else I found the Feelworld line of monitors and all I can say is WOW! A night and day difference between the two. Going from a 500 nit screen brightness to 2600 is like taking off a blindfold. The ability to add custom LUTs is just Super Duper. Auto flip if you need to tilt the monitor, 3 customizable preset buttons and that's not even half of the features I love. For the price I'm truly in awe of what I get and use out of this thing. I had my doubts but im very happy.

[1920 x 1200] The build quality feels quite solid. I have paired it with my EOS-M (magic lantern) so I am missing out on a few things but other than that I really love the monitor. The cables included are quite good as well. To start with, I would definitely recommend this as your first monitor. The only downside would be the software which is a bit laggy at times but then again it does the job well enough so I am more than happy with that.

[20 W (Maximum)] Very usefull with a lot of features. Best use with gimbals.

[283 ppi] A very good monitor, especially for the price. I wouldn't shy away from buying again. Just know that it does not come with a battery and you will need make an additional purchase. Thankfully the battery, a SONY battery, is cross-compatible with other pro-video devices (portable lights, etc), so if you're a professional or freelance, you might already have one.

[2.44 lb] Super Bright, even for use in the full sun.

[283 ppi] As a user of Portkeys monitors, I was excited to try out the PT5 as a solution for my gimbal setups. While most monitors on the market tend to be quite heavy, the PT5 is amazingly lightweight - even lighter than my iPhone 14! Adding an NP Sony battery doesn't affect the weight drastically, so I can carry a bunch of those slim NPs that can last up to an hour on full brightness.




Recently, I had the chance to put the PT5 through its paces on an outdoor shoot that required 100% outdoor filming, and I was extremely pleased with its performance. While the monitor's brightness may not be as robust as a 2000 nits monitor in direct sunlight, it was comfortable to use and incredibly sharp, which made nailing focus on moving shots with my Ronin much easier. The included sunhood definitely helped in bright conditions. Overall, I find the quality of this monitor quite decent for its price point. The included carry case and hotshoe mount are a nice touch as well.




In conclusion, I believe this monitor has more pros than cons. I plan on continuing to use and test it, but I'm already quite satisfied with it. My only small quibble is with the overall brightness of the screen, since I'm used to SmallHD and Portrays BM5II which are incredibly bright outdoors. However, the PT5 performs well with the sunhood, so it's more than adequate in most situations. For quick run and gun shoots and especially when I'm using it on my Ronin, the PT5 is a great monitor to have. I'm particularly impressed with how light and sharp it is, and how well its colors match those on my cameras' LCD monitors.

All in all, I give this monitor my enthusiastic recommendation, especially if you're on a tight budget and looking for a trustworthy, affordable, and decent-quality solution.

[283 ppi] Amazing tool for the price. I love it

[2x L-Series] Budget friendly option. I usually pair this with wireless transmitter set to review footage on set.