Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and the Yahoo Answers website is now in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.
Trending News
Is it better for me to use a Canon 70D or a DJI Osmo Pocket 2 Gimbal camera inside the front seat of a car?
3 Answers
- ?Lv 74 weeks ago
Depends upon the angle of view you need and the light level within the car. Also, are you going to be on a smooth or very rough road? Do you have a stabilized lens for your 70D?
I'd use the 70D if, and only if, the video capabilities allowed me to do what I needed to do, and I owned the lenses that I need, too.
If both cameras produced the same level of video quality and the lens in both was okay for my needs, I'd go with the Pocket 2 because of the gimbal which will make for very smooth videos.
The Pocket 2 is a lot smaller, portable, easier to hand off to someone else to use, too.
The 70D has an APS-C sensor, while the Pocket 2 has a very small 1/1.7" sensor. If you're going to be using high-ISO (i.e. low light videos), you're going to get a lot more noise with the Pocket 2.
The depth of field on the Pocket 2 is going to be much greater because of the small sensor even though it has an f/1.8 lens. Using an equivalent lens on the 70D would produce several stops less depth of field. Now, this can be a plus when you need to get more depth of field, but a total negative when you want to intentionally blur out backgrounds. I'm sure that you won't only ever use the camera when inside a car. So what happens when you want to do some other kind of video with different needs? The Pocket 2 with it's fixed 20mm (35mm equivalent) lens is a one-trick pony and extremely limiting.
- IridflareLv 74 weeks ago
It's much the same as your GoPro question - but we still don't know what you want to do. Tell us what sort of shoot you're planning and we can make recommendations about equipment choices.
- Martin SLv 74 weeks ago
You should not hold a camera when you're driving. Both hands on the wheel, young ?