The go to camera probably 2-3 years ago for YouTube creators was the was the Canon M50 Mark II which is a DLSR
but now since everyone is gong mirrorless a good beginner Camera is the Mirror less version of that camera which is the Canon EOS R50.
I'm a Sony user myself with the A6000. Always thought about doing some vlogging in the future. I've also added a Sigma 16mm 1.4 (Great lens for vlogging). What's putting me off is the price of this lens.
I'm a Sony user myself with the A6000. Always thought about doing some vlogging in the future. I've also added a Sigma 16mm 1.4 (Great lens for vlogging). What's putting me off is the price of this lens.
Looks like the A6000 has been around for awhile, I'm thinking if you master the camera you have you can get a lot done.
I actually bought the Sony ZV-1 for about $750 right around 2022
I wanted the Sony ZV-E10 which came with a 16-50mm Lens,
but that camera wasn't available because of the chip shortage.
The go to camera probably 2-3 years ago for YouTube creators was the was the Canon M50 Mark II which is a DLSR
but now since everyone is gong mirrorless a good beginner Camera is the Mirror less version of that camera which is the Canon EOS R50.
Mirrorless cameras have many advantages, including the ability to adapt lenses from other makers (Zeiss, Voigtlander, etc,) as well as old manual lenses (which are often better than current fantastic plastic alternatives). Also, the lack of a mirror means you can hand hold the camera when shooting at much longer shutter speeds than with a dslr. The main drawback is the absence of an optical (versus electronic) viewfinder.
Every major manufacture makes a camera similar to this.
I would recommend looking into Sony before making a purchase.
Sony makes the sensors for many other camera manufacturers. I have an old A7 mkII that is full frame (more than you need for youtube), but I love it because I am able to use manual lenses (CHEAP compared with new autofocus, generally speaking) from makers including Nikon, Zeiss, Voigtlander and Zuiko, all of which have their own unique imaging qualities.