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Which Sony FX camera is right for you? But for the budget, the FX30 is your choice. This is the APS-C cinema line camera. Similar body and similar pro workflow of the cinema line cameras, just with the APS-C sensor, which does come with a lot of disadvantages. With things like low light and bokeh, and, you know, everything you get with a crop sensor camera. But you can find this camera for like $1500 to like $1800 if you're looking in the right places. Then next up in that line, which a lot of people, but I'm not gonna lie, I think it actually has its place. Key, right now, in my kit is actually kind of the best option for me. This isn't like $2100 to like $2200 dollar range. They took the A74 and made it a cinema line camera because it has the same sensor, which matters. Pretty good video performance. So I will, when I had my A74, I had a lot of overheating problems. So fixing that and putting it in a cinema body with more of a cinema kind of pro workflows is a kind of cool. But trust me, I do understand for the disdain for the release. Then of course, we have the go-to as everybody knows, we have the FX3. If you have a decent budget, then this is the camera to get for sure. This is a step up into like $3800 to like $4 grand range. But one thing about this camera is it is tried and true. The test even with all these new releases, some people are saying it's outdated, but it's still a great workhorse videography camera. And lastly, we have the newest release at the FX5. Is higher, of course. Now that is in the $4900 dollar range. And that camera is absolutely great. You take everything that the FX3 has built its, you know, off of, put it in the FX5, give it more up-to-date internals and some pretty solid improvements. And make even better color, triple base ISO. I mean, there's a few things in there that are extanely and worth in my opinion. I'm gonna actually double back and it's funny now the FX2 is I should add the camera that I have opinions about that.