Mirrorless Camera With A Touch Screen

[0.085 lb] This screen is simple to install and allows all touch screen operations, while protecting your camera.

[Plastic] Works well and does not interfere with the touch screen.

[0.12 lb] Good quality product that allows for touch screen use

[0.2 lb] Body is light and touch screen simplifies everything

[0.065 lb] Was able to install with little effort. Touch screen works, and I can still flip the screen against the camera and latch it with no problem. Nikon d5600.

[Yellow] Most hoods and loupes are over-priced and ineffective, so many of us try DIY-ing, which is usually just more cheaply ineffective. This Orca hood is NOT expensive and has its elastic band attached to a plastic cable running around the base, instead of directly to the fabric. The cable seems to stabilize and spread the hood's point-of-contact further around the LCD screen, and the elastic band can slide to the diagonal if that helps to seat the hood on the screen. I use this hood on my Sony PXW-X70 (it was recommended in the camera's user group on FB). The X70 has a touch-screen focus/meter shift function, and this hood is relatively deep, so I use a pencil eraser to touch the screen and rack-focus when outdoors. So far, it's great. Little to no little light leak. Only caveat: the hood has Velcro patches inside it to flatten it for storage, and when mounting it, it takes a while to remind the corners they are meant to be squared. Storing it open in your camera bag with batteries and lens cleaning supplies inside it helps.

[NTSC/PAL] My normal camera is an A7Riii, and carrying it around with lenses can be quite a chore. I like to take photos opportunistically as I walk around, and I was looking for something to replace my aging a5100. The image quality has been excellent in low light, as the f1.8 lens is considerably more open than the f3.5 kit lens of the a5100, and I'm very happy with the range of the zoom. The flip-out touch screen has two features I'm really enjoying: being able to touch the screen to focus, and using the screen itself as a power switch -- if you fold the screen shut with the screen facing inward, the camera automatically turns off; when you flip the screen open, it turns back on! The menu button is a little small and difficult to feel with my thumb, and menu navigation requires some effort. When taking photos in manual mode, there's only one dial, and you need to press a button to switch between aperture and shutter settings -- but this was the same on the a5100. However, I feel like I may choose automatic settings with the ZV-1, as I've been happy with the quality of the shots. Overall I'm pretty happy with this!

[0.08 lb] The best option to protect the screen and camera from breakage and scratches without affecting touch or quality. I recommend it

[Plastic] A bit pricey at $25.00 for a pair, but the camera just as an investment makes it worth it. Touch screen works with film in place, and the screen glass remains pristine.

[Cordless, Radio] Accurate right out of the box. This is a must-have tool for anyone working with studio lights / off-camera flash. The touch screen is super easy to use. Having the built-in sensor to trip my lights is handy time-saver too.