All Things Joey
Focusing on all of my efforts around the art of making videos and social media. Camera, lens, and equipment reviews. I also share tutorials on anything I have learned over the years.
Drone and Action Camera maker DJI makes products camera and action enthusiasts love. I am one of those people, I have several DJI drones, gimbals, and I have a real love for their original DJI #osmopocket .
An attempt to update the pocket’s firmware and the MIMO phone app took me down a security rabbit hole.
Couple this experience with the book I am currently reading “This Is How They Tell Me the World Ends” by Nicole Perlroth and it has me questioning my next DJI purchase.
I bought a 3L PGYTech OneGo Solo 3L sling bag a few weeks ago for daily carry functions. I find myself leaving the house without ear buds and other useful things and I am hoping this small bag helps me remember to bring these items with me.
After accidently leaving my drone at home for a family vacation, I decided a needed a camera bag just big enough to hold a camera, 2 lenses, and all of the drone equipment…
Enter the PGYTECH OneMo – a 25L bag that can fit all of the film equipment I need with the smallest footprint possible.
Cleaning your camera can sometimes be a little scary (especially the sensor), so I am always looking for tools to make the experience better.
I recently bought a NiteCore tool called the “Blower Baby” (terrible name) and I share my experience with that device, as well as traditional blower bulbs, sensor cleaning sticks, etc.
I haven’t posted videos because my video making space has been torn up and I lost my voice. The floors are in, some new furniture is in place, and my voice is back.
I am easing into this video with a behind the scenes look at the basement and discussing my lack of inspiration.
I recently purchased a PGYTech OneGo 10L shoulder bag with the hopes of being able to fit a Mavic Air 2 drone, the controller, batteries, a Sony A7C (with lens) and one additional lens in one small bag.
I also compare this bag to the Peak Design 10L Sling (v1). Since they are both 10L, they fit pretty much the same amount of gear. The hope was the OneGo 10L’s vertical design would give it an advantage.
Watch the video to find out if I was successful.