Top Mirrorless Camera For Video

[Universal] I am using this as an audio bag for field recording, as well as occasional mirrorless camera duty. I tried several messenger-style bags from Manfrotto and others but this and it's smaller sibling 36M really stood out. (See my pix for size comparison - I got both and returned the smaller one.) It's pretty big but nicely balanced. The killer feature is the lower compartment: I like how messenger bags keep the weight close to my body, but that makes them tall and skinny so things get buried in the bottom. With this bag I can keep the primary gear accessible on the top shelf and still have easy access to bottom via the lower door. I put my MixPre-6 audio recorder on top (with right-angle XLR connectors) and have room for cables, headphones, and a small mirrorless camera on the top shelf. I keep my mic + pistol grip underneath, along with a backup recorder and several small microphones. The rain-cover is great, the strap is nicely padded and adjustable, and you can rig the front buckles to hold a tripod or stand. The lid can flip back and stay out of the way, or you can reach through a zippered slot to grab things. The top of the bag zippers shut so you can safely stow it sideways during airline/car travel without little things falling out of pockets. It's basically perfect!

[TTL] This is an exceptional video camera. While the photography of this mirrorless camera is too notch, it’s the video that reigns supreme.

[Full-Frame] All I ever wanted in a Mirrorless Camera.

[0.55 lb] We typically travel with a DSLR, a mirrorless 4K video camera, and one or two snapshot-type fixed lens cameras. Naturally, all take different batteries. With the Watson system (and it is a system) we only need one charger body (multi-voltage for international travel) and a small, thin adapter plate for each battery. Really cuts down on what you need to carry.

[1x 1/4"-20 Male] Using this tripod in a video rig with a Sony mirrorless camera, long Canon FD lenses (300mm - 400mm), Atomos Ninja V, Fotga matte box. Handles the tasks very well.

[Cage] This cage is absolutely indispensable for an on-the-go shooter, or anyone turning a mirrorless camera into a video rig. It's like the foundation to a house. You want one that's solid, and this one is. Highly recommended.

[End Address] This is a little shotgun mic specifically designed or mirrorless or DSLR video shoots. It's easy to set up and has a low profile. Insert the batteries and you're ready to go. One of the best features is that it turns on when you turn on the camera, or in my case, my little camera-mounted mixer, then shuts off when the camera is off. Sound is clean and clear if you're in a good range from your subject. The added fuzzy wind screen is a bonus!

[f/22] This is my first mirrorless camera after a decade of using Nikon crop DSLRs for my amateur photo and video. I'm really impressed by this little guy. Fast focusing, impressive image quality, superb ergonomics and fantastic video quality - all I was looking for is in it.

This cage is absolutely indispensable for an on-the-go shooter, or anyone turning a mirrorless camera into a video rig. It's like the foundation to a house. You want one that's solid, and this one is. Highly recommended.

[0.085 lb] I seldom shoot video with my mirrorless camera - the scenes I want a video of are handled by my phone. I have to admit I was a bit skeptical about not buying a big name card. My concerns were allayed after the first shoot with the card. I think I could easily hold a weeks worth of vacation photos on the card and still have room for photos when I returned home. The card is fast and, as I mentioned above, LARGE. And the card is substantially less expensive than the big name cards. I've encountered no degradation of any of my photos with the card, and I transfer my photos to my PC flawlessly. I've had no problems with the card and am completely pleased with my purchase.