Hey it's Andrei and if you've got yourself a brand new Sony ZB10 and you're thinking of getting yourself some accessories that hopefully you're going to help you get the best out of your camera, then I'm going to show you my top 10 accessories with the first five accessories, definite mousse-hams and the last five accessories ones that will be useful to have. The first thing on the list is definitely the smallest one and it's a memory card. The ZB10 is compatible with Sony memory stick jure cards and the familiar SD cards. While you can use any SD card you want to take just pictures and camera like the ZB10 can obviously do much more than that. If you want to shoot high quality videos in HD or 4K, you don't need an SD-HC or an SD-XC card which provide increased data capacity and quicker data speeds compared to the standard SD card. And if you get one of these quicker SD cards like the Sundisk 128GB micro SD-XC card which fits into this adapter, then you'll definitely be future proving yourself if you end up upgrading your camera in the future. Next is spare batteries. While the battery capacity of the standard Sony MPFW50 battery isn't the best and in fact it's rated that being able to take about 440 still images or 18 minutes of video shooting. So if you're a power user you can be out all day on a shoot, then you can easily get through a full charge in no time. That's why it's good to have spare batteries and while there are loads of third party brands in a market who claim to have near or better battery capacity compared to the Sony battery, I've always felt their performance to be a little inconsistent. So I've got another one of these Sony batteries and two third party batteries which I'll turn to if my Sony spare runs out of juice. Some third party batteries also come with a charger either as a single charger or a dual charger like this. Usually we've notifiers telling you the progress of the charge, so I definitely recommend getting a charger as well. So when you've made your first battery change, the original battery can be charging and you've still got a third backup if you need it. Staying on batteries, if you film long indoor sessions or you're using your camera as a streaming camera, then you should definitely have a dummy battery. This looks and fits just like a normal battery but the difference is it also has a lead attached to it and is powered into the mains, giving you unlimited power to your camera. So that means that you're not relying on no spare batteries and you can also save them for your outdoor shoot. Next is an external flash. If you've got these ZB10 and you're probably noticed that it doesn't have a flash on board like other cameras like this Sony if 5000 does. And if you're watching this video and you've got another camera or a disposal and it does have a built-in flash that isn't the best but still has a hot shield on top of the lanyard's at accessories and getting an external flash like this Godox TT 350S is going to widen the type and variety of shots that you can get or because you're able to give your scenes so much more light. With something that just fits on top of your camera just like that. And as upgrade to this setup your fuel camera is compatible you can also get a wireless flash trigger like this one also from Godox that works with the external flash but instead of having the flash attached to your camera you can have it anywhere else. Useful for those portrait shots and for anything that you just want more control over the direction of the light source because as you know if you've got the flash attached to your camera then front and is it only direction you're going to be able to get light from the flash hitting your subject which can be somewhat limiting but with this wireless flash trigger I can get light coming from here here and anywhere else. If you intend to vlog with your ZV10 then you're going to want to purchase an external microphone because in conditions other than perfect you often find that the onboard microphone even with the windscreen attached doesn't always portray your voice how you want it to be portrayed so having an external microphone like this MOVA VXR10 microphone which is directional only needs to be plugged into the camera's microphone slot has a budget value and a windscreen to make your ZV10 look like a proper vlogging camera. Same with the vlogging theme holding the camera out like this just isn't practical it's can sometimes be unsafe so you're going to want something that's going to make it a lot easier for you to hold the camera out in front of you as it going to give you a bit more room to get yourself and frame. Useful if your lens isn't worried enough to get everything in and obviously it's going to be safer to hold your camera so that's where this mini triford comes in and you can even place it down on the side if you're doing your B-roll and even as a quick place point and shoot tripod for your photography shots. This mini tripod from Manfrotto is a never must have. I think it was one of the first accessories that I got when I had my A5000 it aesthetically looked apart feels comfortable to hold and it's easily adjustable by pressing this button and then letting it go locks it in place. That was my five essential accessories for the ZV10. These next five are the use ones that would also help some will further aid your shots and some will have focus on protection and let's talk about one of those first. The LCD screen on any camera or phone is usually the first thing any device that's going to be prone to scratches so why not protect it with a cheap tempered glass screen protector that's not only easy to apply it's also going to protect your precious camera screen. The next one is extension tubes. I love these because they not only allow you to get closer to your subject and start to explore macro photography if attached to your appropriate lens like the kit lens but it also means that you're not even to spend loads of money on a dedicated macro lens. Consider these as a money saving option as well as a practical one. Everyone talks about filters that's why they're on this list. For me not a vital essential but very useful. I use either an ND filter in particular variable ND filters like these ones which are essentially allowed to vary the amount of light coming into the lens by simply rotating the filter between its minimum and maximum points. Without ever affecting the colour, sharpness or contrast of your shot but I also use a UV filter. Less so compared to the ND filter but this one does exactly what it says on the tip. It reduces the amount of UV light or driviler light hitting your camera sensor. As well as those practical reasons there are also protective reasons to use filters on any lens and that is that they act as a protective shield by protecting your expensive lens from dust and dirt. I want you to ask yourself would you rather your inexpensive filter be scratched or damaged from a drop or your lens. If you do have multiple lenses then buying multiple filters can start to become expensive. Then why not use step up and step down rings. These act as filter size converters that are a small or larger filter to fit on a smaller or larger lens with a different filter size. I've got this 49 millimeter ND filter that fits on both more 55 to 210 millimeter and 35 millimeter lenses but not under 16 to 50 millimeter kit lens which has a filter size of 40.5 millimeters so you can see a problem there. So with this 40.5 to 49 millimeter step down ring I can fix it to the kit lens and that becomes compatible with a 49 millimeter ND filter. The last accessory is important but it's not in my top five because of the expense and that's lenses. For a long time I only had my 16 to 50 millimeter kit lens and I was mostly happy and content with the shots that I got but you get to a stage where you want to take your photography to the next level and you feel like you're being hampered by the equipment. Some people blame the camera but it's usually the lens that is a culprit. But as we know lenses can be expensive and depending on the type of photography that you take will ultimately push you into the direction of the types of lenses that would best serve your skills. For me I have the Sony 16 to 50 millimeter kit lens, a newer 35 millimeter F1.7 manual lens, a Sony 55 to 210 millimeter lens and my newest lens, the Sigma 16 millimeter F1.4 lens which until I got this I didn't realise how hampered you are compared to primarily using something like the kit lens which don't get me wrong isn't a bad lens but compared to a premium lens like this the quality is almost night and day. I'll give you a glimpse into my wild card that one extra accessory and that's this gimbal. This is a Zion Crane M2S gimbal and when I attach it to my Sony ZV10 not only does it become a sort of tripod but if you've not seen one of these before it's main objective is to reduce that shakiness that you find with handheld footage by giving you a smoother finished product when filming things like tracking shots before you even upload the footage for editing. But these can be expensive and that's why it's my wild card. So that's a look into the what I think is the essential, the useful and the wild card accessories. Not only for your ZV10 but for any camera that you're using. I'll put all of the links to everything you've seen in this video in the description below and any videos that I have done reviews on also down there too. And if there's any essential useful wild card accessories that you use just let me know in the comments below. 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