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Blitzwolf BW100 Review~ Blitzwolf BW100 is a budget high-speed camera with a wide-angle lens and autofocus system that can record 720p videos at 30fps. It’s also available as an amateur grade model.

Canon is slowly rolling out the low-cost features of the new Canon EOS Rebel SLR, and the Canon Bioskope S1 Mark II is an ideal alternative. It’s a cheap, compact, fast camera for beginners.

Features

For those who want a camera that offers great control but needs a bit of tweaking, the Blitzwolf BW100 is designed to enable it to be used as an entry-level DSLR camera. The design is relatively small, but it’s exceptionally light and can’t be tucked under a wrist strap.

As with all Canon full-frame cameras, the built-in SLR’s focal length is fixed, but this does mean that the camera can be extended to suit the scene.

As with any full-frame camera the RF180 has a fixed focal length. This means that it’s only suitable for use with the NX mount. In use with the Samsung NX450 the build quality is excellent, and the RF180 feels very nicely balanced on the front.

Build Quality

The design is very simple, and it’s very easy to use. When you turn on the camera, you’re taken out of the box. The only thing you need to do is to press the shutter button to start recording.

The battery is inside, and you simply plug it in.

Once you’re done, you’re ready to take the lens off. You can then hold it and turn it on with the touch screen. It’s a simple process, but it’s very fast and effective.

The battery life of the Blitzwolf BW100 is excellent, with about 7.5 hours of video recording. That’s more than enough for most casual use.

If you need longer focal lengths, you can also opt for the wider-angle option. This gives around 8.5-9.5 hours of video recording. In use, it’s really useful.

As with all of Canon’s full-frame cameras the RF180’s built-in autofocus system isn’t as fast as the EF 24-70mm f/2.8 G OSS lens. Consequently, it’s very far from being the fastest camera on its closest equivalent. However, it has the closest focusing distance at 24mm. And while the video could be grainy, it’s still very good.

The issue with the wider-angle lenses is that you need to zoom in to find exactly where you’re looking.

Performance

Canon has given the Blitzwolf BW100 a lovely range of focal lengths, with the best being within the longest range. This means that it’s far easier to compose images from the RF180 than with the full-frame camera.

I’m a big fan of the Leica 75mm f/2.8 G OSS S ED, which I’ve a bit of a struggle to get hold of. However, the main problem with the full-frame camera, aside from the lack of a zoom ring, is that you need to zoom in to get the images you want. That’s especially true with subjects such as wildlife or landscapes.

If