If your YouTube channel is based on sports, extreme or otherwise, or you need to capturee footage in and around water (or even in it) then this small, robust GoPro Hero 10 Black is just for you. The queen of action cameras has become a household name thanks to its solid build and waterproof capability. You've probably already heard of a GoPro. Relatively expensive -Small image sensor
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Additional features include 10-bit 4K footage and 10x slow-motion in Full HD, make this a seriously capable tool for producing sublime content for YouTube or for any other platform for that matter. There's no recording time limit so you don't have to make several edited cuts to produce a longer video.
The build boasts rugged, DSLR-like ergonomics, which make the GH5S a pleasure to handle and a sound choice for outdoor, on-location use.
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Dual Native ISO is a sophisticated technology that offers cleaner video with less image noise, this comes in handy when shooting in low lighting conditions, something that the GH5S is well known for. Thanks to its clever multi-aspect sensor users can create bespoke social media content in-camera by switching between different aspect ratios and it even includes a wider Cinema 4K 17:9 format, something which many other cameras don't have.
Though now nearly four years old, the Panasonic Lumix GH5S still offers some of the best video specs going in its price range. Twin UHS-II card slots -No in-body stabilisation The best camera for YouTube available now Meanwhile, read on for our guide to choosing the best camera for YouTube. If you're on the lookout for great deals this Black Friday and Cyber Monday be sure to check out our Black Friday Hub. To get started on YouTube, see our guide to the best video editing apps for YouTube. And if you're looking for solid support for your camera, see our list of the best tripods. However, if you need a device for all kinds of uses, not only for making YouTube videos, see our roundup of the best cameras for creative projects. If you're a little more adventurous and need to shoot in inclement weather or want good in-built stabilisation action cameras are a decent option, too and are usually much cheaper. Far from being a beginners camera, some compacts have excellent focusing systems, rotating screens and other useful controls for vlogging or taking selfie style video. They're also cheaper and lighter making them more portable. The majority of DSLR and mirrorless cameras are based on a system of interchangeable lenses though, which enhances their flexibility in a range of shooting conditions, though this comes at a cost.Ĭompact or point-and-shoot cameras normally have a fixed lens which make them less flexible but more budget-friendly, meaning it's easier for those with tight purse strings, or if you're new to creating YouTube content and want to dip your toes. The downside is that DSLRs are typically heavy, aren't as up-to-date as mirrorless cameras and are a little bulkier.
DSLRs, albeit a little more dated in style, are a sturdy, weather-resistant option.