Today we checking out an awesome little cinema setup for Sony a6400/a6500 and Canon EOS M/M10.
Whether you really want a sturdy little cage or small little camera accessories package to protect your newest Sony a6400 or if you already have a camera system and like the idea of having a second camera maybe something really affordable like EOS M10 that you can kind of knock around and capture something cinematic footage with but not risk your expensive camera in a limited budget. This set up is awesome I have loved using it turning around filming everywhere without worries of an expensive camera getting left all over the place and we’re gonging to go over the setup and talk about this awesome little lens combination.
So let’s start with the camera.
As you know, the Sony Alpha a6400 is an APS-C-format mirrorless camera that adopts many of the features normally reserved for their full-frame lineup. It is stable, fast, versatile, and compact. Despite its compact size and lightweight, the α6400 delivers speedy performance and a range of features you'd expect from a full-frame model. This includes an autofocus acquisition of 0.02 seconds, Real-time Eye AF and Real-time Tracking capabilities, high-speed shooting up to 11 fps and silent shooting up to 8 fps, both with AF/AE tracking, an upgraded BIONZ X image processing engine, an LCD touchscreen that tilts 180° up and 74° down, UHD 4K movie recording with full pixel readout and no pixel binning, internal recording for time-lapse videos, and more. Whether you're taking still shots or movies, creative compositions or everyday selfie shots, you'll enjoy beautiful images that you'll want to share, on the go.
I’ve really enjoyed this small little cage that’s designed to get the battery and the SD card compartment cover avoided from covering up by the cage so I could access the battery and the SD card compartment. As you see it has plenty of 1/4"-20 and 3/8"-16 mounting points for attaching more accessories. It also has a QR rubber handle with NATO rail. Just a great small little setup that you can get a top handle separately or with the cage. This one is awesome because it just slides right off if you don’t want to use it and strip it down to a nice tiny cinema package. You can also pick up a side handle if you want to really stabilize your handheld footage. The last thing I might consider looking into is just a really cheap small handheld tripod. This makes this set up a great little time-lapse camera you can set it down on the table or on the ground somewhere and just let it go crazy and film a video time-lapse. So this is a killer little setup, I just fell in love with it for less than $100. It's sturdy and provides reliable protection for your Sony A6400 on a limited budget.