SonyAlpha ZV-E10 - APS-C Interchangeable Lens Mirrorless Vlog Camera - Black

Using as a webcam with a 23mm f1.4 lens behind a prompter with an Elgato Cam Link 4k. Easy to set up, and reliable for that use. Pulled it off the prompter to take some portraits and ended up liking them better than the shots taken with my A7C/24-105G combo. It's a nice camera overall.

“I absolutely love this camera! The Sony ZV10 is perfect for vlogs and general recording. The video quality is amazing, and the autofocus is super fast, making recording super easy. Plus, the built-in microphone has clear sound, ideal for recording without needing an external mic. It’s compact, lightweight, and super easy to use. I highly recommend it for content creators!”

I loved the camera. It is super nice and what I expected. It has an amazing quality and zoom capability. The seller was super helpful and answered all my questions.

This is an amazing product great quality

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!

I wanted to like this camera but it's got a LOT of caveats. I don't know if I got a lemon/faulty camera sent but there are numerous investments in the workflow that are needed to (IMO) get quality footage... The rolling shutter is so bad, anyone who doesn't even know what it is will clearly KNOW what it is when you take the footage and edit it. The LCD screen is tiny. So tiny, that it really does necessitate an external monitor just to even assure that your focus is on point despite what the small screen might suggest. In fact, the LCD screen compared to other competitors is limited-- the full image doesn't extend maximally to the LCD screen edges. (Also - after reviewing 4K 24p 100M footage, there is visible black banding -- like frame-rate banding on indoor footage with decent daylight exposure.)Image stabilization is nonexistent on this -- you can use catalyst browse, Final Cut Pro, whatever, in post editing, but this adds significant cropping (this camera captures every bit of movement with its very light size even on a tripod with a handle rig). On the topic of cropping, this camera only really optimally records at 4K 24p 100M for my use experience. If you want to use zone area focusing combined with face/eye + subject detect -- for whatever reason (I don't know if this was built this way, but this is my experience with the camera) I didn't realize that this focus combo doesn't work at 4K 30p 100M. (This focus setting combo works at 4K 24p 100M but if you don't prefer the 24fps frame-rate, as tends to be the case with my taste, it means the cam is less usable.) Perhaps it is because of the crop factor. Let's talk more about crop factor.If you want to record 4K 30p 100m -- and want a steady pro-look, I recommend a gimbal and even then, consider what lens you're going to use if you want decent focus features intact if you're capturing any form of motion at all. The Tamron 17-70 was slow to focus for video but my bias may be that 4K 24fps tends to appear more buttery and it's not my preferred frame rate. As others have said, I don't understand why this camera was advertised as a vlog cam and on top of that, I really wouldn't recommend this as a studio cam when your options are narrowed for optimal resolution for the price-point IMO. The crop factor at 4k 30fps is already notable-- so adding the crop factor of any form of IBIS just cuts down the resolution of the footage, plus combine that with this rolling shutter, no face+eye and subject detect working, it's like taking a magnifying glass to looking through a jello-wiggle.Basically, with anything involving motion, I really would say be careful with your investment in this camera due to its crop shooting limitations and the rolling shutter if you're wanting clean footage. Honestly, the limitations of this camera at this price-point IMO are hard to justify when there are other cameras that do just the same at half the cost with greater accessibility to lens options.The basic conveniences of auto focus on this device are decent but my goal for getting a cam of this sort was to have something I can count on to easily get some pro-looking video on-the-go as well as some photos here and there. Given the limitations I described, I would rather consider a different Sony than this one. Also, the battery life on this lives up to Sony's notorious history of battery life but given it's a tiny battery and small camera and if you're shooting 4K, go figure. I would say you can readily get maybe 25 min (depending on combo of features you're using) while recording in 4K out of a single battery on this. Oh and this camera overheats easily. The battery casing is thin and located right in the heart of the palm grip, so the body of the cam can get warm rather easily. Consider changing the heat sensitivity on the camera to get around this, but it's something to consider if you're going to be recording in a warm climate.