{"id":287,"date":"2022-01-12T09:37:41","date_gmt":"2022-01-12T09:37:41","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/soledaddemo.pencidesign.net\/soledad-modern-tech\/2022\/01\/12\/sony-alpha-zv-e10-review-interchangeable-lens-vlogging-machine-copy-8\/"},"modified":"2025-01-30T16:45:10","modified_gmt":"2025-01-30T15:45:10","slug":"fortnite-is-technically-back-on-ios-thanks-to-a-geforce-now-game-streaming-loophole","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/miiweb.com.ar\/blog\/index.php\/2022\/01\/12\/fortnite-is-technically-back-on-ios-thanks-to-a-geforce-now-game-streaming-loophole\/","title":{"rendered":"Fortnite is technically back on iOS, thanks to a GeForce Now game streaming loophole"},"content":{"rendered":"

The Alpha ZV-E10 is Sony\u2019s newest addition to its lineup of mirrorless cameras. At $799.99 with Sony\u2019s 16-50 lens<\/a> ($699.99 for just the body), it is the company\u2019s second attempt at making a vlogging-oriented camera and the successor to last year\u2019s ZV-1<\/a>. It adds a headphone jack, more battery life, a larger sensor, and most importantly, an interchangeable lens design.<\/p>\n

You can think of it as a video-centric version of Sony\u2019s more photography-oriented A6100<\/a>. The A6100 and the ZV-E10 share the same 24mp APS-C sensor, but the lack of a viewfinder and the addition of a fully articulating screen makes the ZV-E10 better suited for filming yourself. And with the new flexibility of being able to swap lenses, this camera is a welcomed upgrade to the ZV-1 that allows novices to dip their toes in more advanced systems.<\/p>\n

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Much like the ZV-1, the ZV-E10<\/a> does not have an electronic viewfinder (EVF), and although the three-inch articulating screen is plenty bright, even in direct sunlight, using an EVF feels far more immersive when taking both photos and videos for me. However, in a vlogging-first camera, I can understand why an EVF would be first on the list of features to cut. This camera is designed to be able to film oneself, first and foremost, with ease.<\/p>\n

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All of the controls on the back of the camera are on the right side.<\/p><\/div>\n

There is also no built-in ND filter. Built-in ND filters are one of the few features of cinema cameras that I continually miss when using DSLR and mirrorless systems. There is nothing convenient about having to screw and unscrew pieces of glass onto lenses when filming on location, and it\u2019s infuriating that the ZV-E10\u2019s predecessor<\/a>, the ZV-1, had this feature, but this camera does not. The upside is that the E10 has an interchangeable E-mount lens system, and I already own ND filters for all of my E-mount lenses.<\/p>\n

The other drawback to this camera\u2019s hardware is the lack of in-body optical stabilization. Instead, the ZV-E10 uses electronic stabilization that isn\u2019t very effective in steadying handheld footage. A gimbal will be needed to get smooth shots.<\/p>\n

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Basic dash cam tips:<\/h2>\n