It does!

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks!

Yeah, though with some shutter speed adjustments and a bit of grading some of the highlights can be brought back. The original shots were in 4:2:2 but I didn't grade any of them here.

Yeah, If I was filming mostly indoors or at night I would definitely need a larger sensor. Fortunately for most of where I'm using this the ND filter is a must-have and there is more than enough light for the smaller sensor.

They just have.... it's the HC-X20

Hcx2

Yep, this is not a good camera if primarily shooting indoors or at night. I've found that it helps to set the AGC to a lower limit and try to raise the colors in post.

Por lo que puedo decir, la calidad es la misma. Tanto 4K como 1080P tienen modos 4:2:2 de 10 bits a 60 fps. La velocidad de bits también es la misma a 200 Mbps.

Thanks! Some of the still shots used a tripod, but everything else was handheld. The camera has very good optical stabilization.

@@hunsberg Glad to know about stabilisation 👍🏻 Your input is helpful. Thank so much ❤️

Thanks!

The camera has a 96GB cap on file size, so you will need 2 SD cards and relay recording enabled. That will keep recording continuously and will swap to the next card when one runs out of space. According to Panasonic, the temperature operation range is 32 - 104F. 100 degrees and being in direct sunlight might push the camera over that limit though.

@@hunsberg Thank you! Susbscribed

It has an internal cooling fan it doesn't have any of these problems

4k at 24fps and the shutter speed for the most part was 1/48. The slow mow shots were filmed at 4k 60fps and then slowed down to 24fps

@@hunsberg do you record in manual mode? I’ve tried to but I get a blue hue to my image and idk how to adjust it.

Yes most of the time I used manual mode. Blue hue could be the white balance setting... Right out of the box the two defaults are either everything very orange or everything very blue. However, you can change the white balance to be more accurate to the exact lighting you're in.

Unfortunately I am not sure there is a way to add additional languages that are not in the operating system. You can keep an eye on Panasonic's firmware updates to see when they add new ones in official patches: av.jpn.support.panasonic.com/support/global/cs/e_cam/download/x2000/index.html

Spec wise, the Sony has a 1" sensor which means it is going to be much, MUCH more capable in low light. The Panasonic has a smaller sensor, but it can shoot at 4k/60fps, can shoot at higher biterates, has built in ND filters, and has nearly twice as much optical zoom. For my use case, I find the Panasonic's features a lot better. But if I were shooting more indoors or dusk/dawn/night footage I think the Sony would be the one to choose.

@@hunsberg my primary video footage is indoor music concerts where lighting is most challenging with being very dark and then other areas being very bright due to overhead spotlights, etc. It sounds like for my needs, the Sony would work best unless you had an entirely different make/model recommendation. Your videos are great and I found them by browsing around for other top camcorder models videos so thanks! :)

If money is not an issue, take a look at the Panasonic HC-X2. It has the advantages of both models (20x zoom, ND filters, and 1" sensor size). Of course it also costs considerably more and is a physically larger camera.

This camera is a like a GH5 but with a sensor that you typically see in cheap cell phones or older GoPro cameras. Becouse the sensor is small it does not need that much processing power so it easily can do 60fps 4K without breaking a sweat just make sure you are outside in the daylight or a studio with a lot of bright lights. When you are outside internal ND's work well, The camera will even suggest the ND setting.