example footage: 11:14 in this video i introduce you to my camcorder, the canon XA50. i will tell you why i bought a camcorder, what it can do and show you some example footage with descriptions
To anyone that might see this to access slow motion you go under recording settings in menu and click on fast and slow motion. If you want to access slow motion in 4k drop your frame rate from 29.97 p to 23.98 (which is the lowest) to record in 0.8 but if want to record even slower drop the resolution and frame even lower for the functions 0.5 or 0.4
the biggest difference between the two is the LCD screen - I own both and some other Canon cameras and it is a big difference - if the XA70 shot in 4k60 I would just buy 5 of them and be done lol
The ntg1 is a Supercardioid mic. It shouldnt pic Up Sound from the sides. But it can Pick Up Sound from directly behind it. Maybe thats the source? The damping between mic holder and cambody is quite good i think. Maybe a stiff xlr cable? Maybe use a more flexible one... When the sorrounding is very quiet i guess you Will always hear a little bit of it....
@willyplays9031 I found a good little cheese plate to mount on shoe for accessories like a LED light and larger screen. I posted a link on here but I think RU-vid removed it. If you Google search HDR dslr cheese top mounting plate. It has a sliding shoe mount and has been the best fit so far.
You should use a long shotgun mic if you are doing handheld work... I have a stereo shotgun by Sony that is a really nice mic I own 3 of them actually I like it that much - it can be dual mono or true stereo, but doesn't pick up anything behind the mic at all... and it's not too too long like some of my others...
I dont use it that much in dark conditions, to be honest, but i never encountered bad visible noise in my footage. Maybee i will make another Video looking at the Video quality more in Detail
I think it's a nice video in itself, but man, you're acting nervous. Keep the camera steady, turn it around slowly and it will still be fun to watch, which is a pity.