FEELWORLDFW568 6 inch DSLR Camera Field Monitor with Waveform LUTs Video Peaking Focus Assist 1920x1080 IPS 4K HDMI Professional Video Accessories

This is my written review of the products I've purchased on amazon.This review is only for those looking for information about the monitor in the real world. I have done this test to show the visibility of the monitor in a real-world situation as a filmmaker or photography trying to create content.Feelworld did not ask me to do this review or this written review. I purchase this with my own money. This is not a Promotion, I am a Professional Photographer giving feedback I like some of the features that it some with and even thou that the monitor doesn't have a gyroscope to make fliping the image easier but it does work when you have to set and change this in the settings. "this takes more time than using a gyroscope"Images look clear with 50% brightness and 50% backlight but keep in mind that when using the backlight at a high percentage the battery can decrease and you will lose on screen time if you do so. "use higher capacity batteries but this will increase the weight to the gear and to the monitor.Not everyone is going to like this but I think they could sell the monitor with different cable ports, the one it does come with, is micro HDMI to HDMI and not all cameras use the same HMDI ports. I had to use the mini HDMI and to HDMI and purchase one from another seller which in my optional is not something no one should experience but then again " marketing and manufacturing and knowing how many types of HDMI cables to add to per-box can be a pain. It's best for you to invest in a high-quality HDMI for your camera in advance.Focus peaking feature works best with Sony cameras or any camera that does support pure focus peaking features/ "Reason said - Canon DSLR can't show the full effect of focus peaking due to lack of that technology and sensor abilities. When a Sony, it clearly stands out and works much better with my Sony A-mount A77ii vs Canon 8D with no Focus Peaking features."False Colors work well with DSLR camera with stock picture profiles but with a camera using Log profiles or cinema cameras, it works well with professional-level cameras and you can see when using the log profiles the true colors and exposures guide when dealing with those false colors.Battery lives is a mixed bag "based on user experience" This topic should be left untouched for the reason that I am using monitor based one conditions scene. This included brightness and backlight usability.Price is and was a shock to me at the time of my purchase at the price os $100 U.S dollarsThe size for this monitor in my optional is just perfect for gimbal work or hand-held film work in the field."As I said before - NOTE: based on one battery, the weight will be added." Most monitors right now with the same features are price more.Functionality, I can move and rotate the monitor for my user experience when I have to and the addition of the unique style of the L-bracket "TILT ARM" works well for most situations.

When I went searching for a camera monitor for a Canon R7 as my eyes aren't that great, I was worried that a 6" might be a little small. As this was (when I bought it one hundred and twenty five bucks US), it was one of the cheapest options going and I really wasn't expecting much. I just needed to see the frame and to see the setting on the R7. Only problem I had is that the touch screen didn't work, and from the time I used it I didn't really see a reason to use it, thought it may work, an annoying screen that said default mode or something like that popped up but disappeared as soon as I turn on the camera to film, and didn't return after I stopped recording. It had an okay button that I pealed back the plastic to try, and it didn't work either. But the unit, while not "rugged" (pack and care for it carefully) still appeared to be well made, picture was bright and easy to read in broad daylight, and I used a Canon r7 battery ( I dunno look it up) which in the hour I shot was only down about 25%, so I expect it would work for a very long time. The arm is well made and sturdy, it has a sunshade with affixes very well with velcro, only the monitor case itself is a little flimsy, made of plastic but I think it would take a pretty strong impact to break (think.. I didn't try to break it). So even with the touch screen not working, I would buy it again, that was the only reason (and perhaps for not having a more ruggedized case) were the only reason for the 4 star rating. In function otherwise, I couldn't be happier for the price. For me 6" was perfect for my bad eyes (I give them a two star rating **). Last note, as many are aware, in China anyone can OEM a product with their own logo. I saw the same monitor $25-35$ more through other vendors with perhaps a less lame name.. so to me this was the best deal.

I haven’t gotten to use this much, due to the quarantine. But I purchased to use on my Zhiyun Weebill S gimbal.I previously had purchased a 7” monitor for less money, but it simply couldn’t work with my rig. This 5.5” works, but I wouldn’t go any bigger for use on a gimbal (unless you have handles or an all around rig that you can mount things to). The only solution I liked for the Weebill was a 6” metal arm with 2 threaded ends almost in an L shape.I’m a photographer who occasionally shoots video, and I wanted to take it more seriously, so this is my first monitor. My biggest concerns are a bigger image to improve shots, and then it’s built in features (focus peaking, histograms, zebras etc) to help get the best exposure and focus as I can, or at least more efficiently. The latency isn’t bad for under $100 (better than if I used the Canon Connect app). It accepts a 4k signal but the screen itself is 1080p, which is fine for my purposes. The quality and brightness seem good, I haven’t tested how long it lasts on batteries yet, but I’d imagine it would be worth purchasing at least 2 if not 4.The screen is lightweight, and mostly plastic. It doesn’t feel cheap, but I do worry about durability and purchased a hard shell case for it (trial and error on amazon, but I believe what I purchased was a hard drive case or a case for a GPS). So I can toss it in my camera bag and go.It gets weighed down by the batteries I use the 550s instead of the 900s or whatever, sacrificing run time for less weight. And my biggest disappointment is the mounting. It’s only got a mounting hole on the side and not the bottom. Some FeelWorld monitors have multiple threaded holes to provide more mounting options. This is so frustrating considering the failed attempts to properly mount my previous 7” monitor. Using the included bracket, I was able to use the cold shoe to mount to the metal arm mount I had purchased. Now I get the tilt function from the arm, which can be useful at times, however it’s now closer to the gimbal handle and it feels claustrophobic too. At some point I will upgrade to a 5” monitor with more mounting options, but for now it’s minor, just annoying.If you need something more for viewing, or to aid composition/focus/exposure, this is great for the price (so far).