FEELWORLD FW568 V3 6 inch DSLR Camera Field Monitor Peaking Focus Assist Small Full HD 1920x1080 IPS 4K HDMI 8.4 V DC Input Output Include Tilt Arm

So far I've really enjoyed using the feelworld field monitor. It's great being able to see exactly what I will be capturing and also handy for doing a selfie-style mode for when I'm recording video at home or when I'm at an event and need to see what the camera is seeing.It works pretty well for my Nikon. I had to get another hdmi cable and a separate battery unit for it but when it's all plugged in and setup it's pretty straightforward to use. The screen is a little reflective but it's not too bad, otherwise it is a very high quality bit of kit and great for when you start moving onto video work. It has a cold shoe so your microphone RODE etc can fit on quite snuggly. I would recommend this monitor for it's price.

The first thing I want to say is that the display on this is excellent for the money - I was surprised I could get anything this good for this much. It works brilliantly in my home studio hooked my Sony A7R3, using mains power.However, you need to consider these things before you buy one:* no power source is included, so consider this for your total cost. I went mains as I had neither supported batteries. After investigation I found Sony battery packs are huge and heavy, the Canon ones are small and lighter but have limited run time. Mains power is readily available, I got this Kepler 2A unit https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0711FB8WH/ which works great and has a good cable length* The menu system isn't fun to use, and it's not touch screen. The buttons feel cheap too. For this reason, set up your function buttons straight away (particularly if you plan to flip it over* I needed it as a vlogging monitor, and cabled using the HDMI out into my 9 year old iMac. I get only a very slight delay - so very manageable for live work. I'm using a SouthSky HDMI>USB converter which is working well so far https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B088TTDWCL/ until I get my new M powered Mac, when I'll go with a USB C version and hopefully lose some of the lag.I've set up the HDMI output settings in my camera's 'favourites' menu, so it's really easy to configure, and stored the video settings into one of my custom modes for quick access. The HD video quality is amazing (not using 4K for streaming, only recordings) and face detection is working really well even at wide apertures. I've paired it with a Rode Wireless GO which clips onto the accessory bracket nicely, in just the right spot.All in all I'm happy with my basic rig, and will probably go for some aftermarket F970s to cut out the power cable. If you get one, it will definitely lead to more spending - so consider this if you're just starting out and on a budget.

This monitor suits my needs perfectly. I am an amateur film maker (Short film and Documentary) I previously used a 9" monitor but found it too heavy. The feelworld is perfect at 6" and very very light. The image on screen is very sharp and being able to swivel is great for those awkward shots. Usable outdoors also with hood attached. Powering options are brilliant: 12v dc, USB, Canon or Sony battery. Menu and features are all most users (Including professionals) will need. You won't get better in the price range. Yes I would recommend the Feelworld to other film makers.

First impression is very good. Display is high quality and camera information is clear. Have not used it in the field yet but looks promising. Much easier to focus manually. Ordered a K & F multi clamp to mount it on a tripod and it all works well.

The display quality is not the greatest, but it serve its purpose in my studio. I wish it had more ppi, but it's quite cheap.Focusing small objects can be challenging.

This monitor works very well. It shows everything on screen that's in focus. It's big enough to see the picture clearly. I have no need for some of the features but others my have. I would recommend it.

Straight off the bat, this product costs more than some 21-inch computer monitors which look pleasing to the eye in comparison to this monitor used in production. While it can handle 4K and downscale or even use the 4K signal to be used in punching in for focus, the screen quality is ok at most to do things like magnification and false colour, however when representing what is coming out of the camera, it is not a monitor I would recommend for doing fine adjustments. In comparison to other field monitors, this has great value for money, even though things like focus peaking and the options for the different scopes and histograms are limited, I find that I was spending more time trying to figure out what this monitor was trying to represent than I was trying to figure out how to make my shots better to the point I was looking at the back of my on camera screen when using a gimbal to save time despite the smaller size.

Bought this item for £139.99. Now I was able to find it on Amazon US with a power supply (FEELWORLD FW568 V2 Camera Field DSLR Monitor and 12V 1.5A Power Adapter Bundle) for $137.99 which is £121.00. I opened the box to find no power or battery. Folks who have a 12v battery power supply out with them when they are out and about. I think for this price they should have added a battery and charger. I can't rate any lower than 5 stars for the screen because wait a minute I could not power it on so 5 stars for the screen it is. In my eyes, this product is a complete waste of money if you are mobile with your camera. And if you already carry a 12v power supply and a battery cost about £50 then this is for you. So so disappointed with this product to say the least.