FeelworldP6X Camera Field Monitor 5.5 inch 1000Nit Touch Screen DSLR Camera Monitor with 4K 60Hz HDMI2.0 3DLUT HDR Waveform Aluminium Housing 9:16 Marker,Includes Battery and Bag

This monitor is super compact and very bright, useable under the sun, but recommend having a sun cover.

Coming in at about 300g with the included mount and micro to HDMI cable the FEELWORLD P6X Monitor (it has an HDMI out but isn’t a recorder.) The P6x is a 5.5-inch 1000Nit touch screen device. It is ideal for small rigs; in the photos it’s on a rig with an EOS R5. I attached it to a cold shoe on the handle. The mount attaches to the cold shoe with a twist lock; but you need to use an allen key to attach it to your monitor. The mount is tilt adjustable once mounted.The monitor is powered by NPF batteries; I used it with light FP550 and found them to deliver a great 3-hour continuous use battery life on a moderate brightness. On those long runs the screen did warm up; but thanks to the aluminium housing and a quiet fan it never got hot to the touch. If you are close to a power socket; or have other batteries, there is a 12v dc power input.The HDMI in and out ports support 4k 60; though the screen is 1080p. The pack includes about 30cm long a micro and regular HDMI cable to use with the monitor.The screen itself can go very bright, I’m fully prepared to believe the 1000nits, and there is an HDR mode if your camera supports it to get a broader colour space and what feels like an even brighter view. There is an array of colour options you can take advantage of including false colour to help get exposure right. The P6X can be is controlled by an array of buttons on the top; these take you in and out of menus and up and down values. At first, I didn’t read the manual; and thought it wasn’t a touch screen. Reading the manual, it became clear you need to double tap the screen for the menus to come up. Once I understood that the setup was infinitely simpler than using the buttons on the top of the screen.You can setup 3 of the physical buttons to be shortcuts to saved settings. This includes LUT settings; you can store 32 luts on the P6X; you load them via the usb-c port. Once loaded you can get live playback representation of your final view (as it’s not a recorder it’s not baking this into the footage.) If you have larger NP batteries, you can take power out the DC 8v output to a dummy battery to power your camera.The config in the menus is very deep; you can setup histograms, vectors and waveforms and put them where you want in the screen (and save them.) Along with customising menu options. Once I had read the manual the benefits and function of the menus became clear; the high configurability makes this step up from a simple monitor and turn it into something you can customise to suit your shoot; have detail at the bottom of the frame; you can move the waveforms to the right out of the way; and save it as a setting. Read the manual and you will enjoy using it.