This camera setup combines a Sony ZV-1 digital camera, SmallRig SR-RG1 wireless shooting grip, and Turnstile Audio TASC300 shotgun microphone to create a compact video and photography kit. It is well suited for interviews, demonstrations, tutorials, short films, vlogging, documentation, and other digital storytelling projects.
The Sony ZV-1 captures 20.1-megapixel photos and video up to 4K resolution. Its built-in 24–70 mm equivalent zoom lens, autofocus, image stabilization, flip-out touchscreen, and dedicated video features make it approachable for beginners while still offering manual controls for more experienced users. The camera records to an SD memory card and includes a 3.5 mm microphone input for connecting an external microphone.
The SmallRig SR-RG1 attaches to the camera and can function as a handheld shooting grip, selfie stick, or tabletop tripod. Its adjustable head rotates and tilts for different shooting angles, while a removable wireless remote can control compatible camera functions including focus, photos, video recording, and zoom. The SR-RG1 is compatible with the Sony ZV-1.
The Turnstile Audio TASC300 is a compact directional shotgun microphone that mounts to the camera and connects to its 3.5 mm microphone input. Its cardioid pickup pattern focuses primarily on sound coming from in front of the microphone, helping reduce unwanted surrounding noise. An included windscreen can help reduce wind noise when recording outdoors.
Compatible Equipment & Media
The camera can be used independently or paired with the SmallRig grip and Turnstile microphone depending on the project.
For best results, make sure the camera battery, SmallRig remote, and other rechargeable equipment are sufficiently charged before beginning a project.
Before You Begin
Always support the camera when adjusting the SmallRig grip or changing its position, and place the tripod configuration on a stable, level surface. SmallRig advises against using the grip as a tripod while it is extended.
When using the external microphone, monitor or test your audio before recording an important take.
New to photography or video? Start with the camera's automatic settings and practice framing, focus, camera stability, lighting, and audio placement. As you become more comfortable, experiment with manual exposure, different recording formats, and more advanced camera settings.
