The best camera to learn and grow from!
I recently upgraded from the Sony ZV-1F to the Sony ZV-E10 and it is the best move ever! I owned the ZV-1F for about 9 months before upgrading and it was the perfect camera for a beginner getting into photography and videography. As time went on, I knew that I needed to get a better camera to grow my skills and when the ZV-E10 went on sale for black Friday, I couldn’t pass up the deal since that camera was on my wishlist!At this point, I’ve owned the ZV-E10 for about a week now, and the camera is perfect! The 16-50mm kit lens is amazing for what it is and the photos/videos that are taken with it come out looking very beautiful and cinematic. Since I am still a beginner at this camera setting, I just set everything to automatic, which still does a great job! The photos and videos are still amazing and I can’t over the fact that the AF and bokeh look so good in the photos/videos (the AF is also pretty fast)! The microphone captures good audio and it does a great job for what it is – even for vlogging. However, I would say to invest in a good microphone if you’re looking for something that will capture the fullness of your voice.Some things that I don’t like about the camera are the batteries and the touchscreen functionality. The battery drains pretty fast if you have the camera up and running. You will DEFINITELY need extra batteries for this but Amazon has some good bundle deals for this! As for the touchscreen functionality, there is ONLY touch to track or touch to focus, no other functions than that. As I mentioned, I came from the ZV-1F, where the whole screen has touchscreen functionality. I was pretty sad to find that out since I was so used to the ZV-1F’s screen.My final thoughts on the Sony EV-E10 is that it is an amazing camera for what it will give you. Although it is more on the advanced side since the settings can be a little hard to understand from a beginner, it is still a good camera to LEARN and GROW your skills from. The lens is something that can always be switched out so you don’t always need to use the 16-50mm kit lens (but know that lens does get expensive if you are looking to upgrade). I do not regret my decision to buy this camera and I am very happy with it!

Perfect!!!!
I needed this sooo bad. I love this thing. I make music content and this is a great beginner lens. Although, it does take a bit of learning. But easy to get the hang of. I just went to YouTube to look for the right settings for what I needed and it was perfect. You’ll definitely need to upgrade from the kit lens tho

Primeiro ponto para os desavisados como eu rsrs: essa câmera vende separado da lente. Não fazia ideia que funcionava dessa forma. Levei um susto quando ela chegou e eu não conseguia tirar nenhuma foto (pois estava sem a lente). Mas logo meu problema foi resolvido, pois entrei em contato com o fornecedor e consegui comprar a lente, que chegou super rápido. A câmera é maravilhosa, estou amei muito o resultado das fotos com ela. Nunca tive outra, então não tenho base de comparação, mas a imagem dela é realmente muito muito boa. Fiquei muito satisfeita com o resultado das fotos e fiquei super feliz com a compra. Ainda tenho um pouco de dificuldade para focar em alguns momentos mas isso é mais uma dificuldade minha do que da câmera rsrs. Ela é um pouco maior do que eu imaginava mas ainda assim cabe na bolsa de mão. Amei a compra.

a melhor coisa que você pode fazer, é já se preparar para comprar um hollyland sem fio, para camera, ou outro tipo de microfone sem fio, caso já usar pra gravar conteúdo se movimentandoMas ela funciona super bem pra ser usada como câmera de captura de vídeo no OBS, e vc pode usar um microfone externo no PCAgora, o microfone dela é horrível kkkkde resto, foto é 10, vídeo é 10

I already have a full frame A7r2 that I’ve been using for video, so I can offer a comparison with that (which may also translate to other Sony full frame cameras) for those interested.Video quality: I’m immediately impressed how hard it is to distinguish the video quality from the a7r2. It does need a bit more light (it’s at ISO 200 under the same lighting conditions that the a7r2 was at ISO 100), and the crop factor is certainly noticeable when using the same full frame lenses, but apart from that, it just looks really good. To be clear I’m not doing any carefully measured tests, this is just a first impression eyeball test comparing 4k vs 4k video of the same subject in the same lighting conditions.Build quality: Here’s where the relatively-budget pricing of this camera is noticeable. This feels very cheap and plasticky compared to an a7 (which has a metal frame). The wheel on the top of the camera feels mushy and yucky. They didn’t bother to paint the screws to match the colour of the body. The “grip” looks grippy but feels glossy smooth and if anything *more* slippery than the rest of the body. There’s no proper latch to open the USB/HDMI panel or flip open the display, it’s just a crevice in the plastic you have to dig your nail underneath to pop it open. It is “budget” within Sony’s camera lineup, but I’d still hope for better given the actual cost. A rubbery texture to the grip would cost what, like $3, that’s not a corner they need to be cutting on a device that retails for $850.Software: This is another area of advantage vs. my a7r2 that is an older model and not designed for video first. Mostly the menus/settings are very familiar, but a big plus here is auto-focus tracking on eyes, while in video mode. I’m mostly using this on a tripod, but the ability to use a touch screen for changing the AF focus point is also a plus. I’ll also include in “software” that it can directly function as a webcam with its USB output, which is a convenience (I’ve tested this and it’s fine, but I still prefer the better quality and 4K support of the HDMI out into a capture stick).Hardware design: Mostly this is a standard Sony camera layout of hardware buttons/wheels/etc., and with the settings a lot of it can be customized. My only complaint, apart from build quality, is that the display screen flips out to the same side of the camera as the HDMI/USB output and mic input–meaning that if you use it while anything is plugged in, the cables are going to obstruct the display. I can see how they backed themselves into this corner (there would also be problems with moving the jack locations, and there would be problems with moving where the display flips out), it’s just unfortunate. I’ve ordered a “right angle” micro HDMI plug as a mitigation.Overall, the optics are the big selling point here, in a very compact package that is video-first. If using it on a tripod indoors, get a “dummy battery”, which will both give infinite power and prevent overheating of the device. You can charge while plugged in by USB, but it doesn’t charge as fast as the battery drains (or so YouTube tells me), and anyways it will just generate heat and ruin the battery. The cleverness of my pairing this with my a7r2 is that they use the same battery (and I have a dummy battery already). Otherwise I might have waited for the ZV-E10 ii, which is expected to come out very soon.