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WHY I CHOSE THIS MODEL:
•STABILITY: First, the B.O.S.S. (what a great acronym) stabilization system is unmatched in other camcorders. More than just simple optical spinning lens elements like most other systems, this actually puts the entire lens/sensor block on a free-floating "gimbal" that gives you much greater stability when using a long zoom setting or just walking around. This makes it a perfect solution for self-recording / vlogging and really allows you a lot of creative freedom. This is an area where the small sensor (1/2.3") is actually an advantage over larger 1" sensors (in some camcorders) or APS-C or 35mm sensors (in most DSLRs). The sensor is small enough to mount on this floating block, making the stabilization possible. Moreover, the depth of field is so large that you don't have to worry about constantly pulling focus manually or watching an autofocus system struggle back and forth. You WON'T get that cinematic blurred background (shallow DOF) look that DSLR users love, but you WILL get crisp, stable, in-focus footage with both low cost and high portability.
•PICTURE and SOUND: This camera gives beautiful 4K at a max 100Mb/s data rate, which is the highest you're going to find (as of 2017) in any solution under $1,000, probably under $2,000. You may need 4K because you have a 4K display or because you want to crop afterward (like I do), but regardless of your immediate need, this camera has got you covered for the future. The sound does really well for onboard audio and for most users it will suffice as the *only* audio source. If you want onboard audio with a better mic you can use either the 1/8" mic-in port for a separate mic or one of the top-mount accessory shoe options that Sony sells (it looks like the Sony ECMXYST1M Stereo Microphone has some good reviews). Of course, you can also buy a separate recorder for sound and sync them later, a process which is super easy now in Premiere Pro when you use the Sony's onboard audio as "scratch" audio for reference.
•PORTABILITY and BATTERY LIFE: If you've been shooting with a phone or DSLR (two extremes), you're using a device that wasn't really intended to shoot "out and about" video. The phone is great because you always have it with you, and the DSLR allows studio-quality shooting, but outside of these two niches they weren't intended to be true "video" devices. For everyday use in scenarios you can plan (I'll take it this afternoon to film my son's indoor soccer, for example), the Sony "handycam" really is the best form factor and size. It has a huge 10X optical zoom (15X using the clear image technology) and super long battery life, neither of which can be touched by a phone or DSLR. For even longer zoom, try the 20X-zoom AX53 (Sony FDRAX53) for about two hundred bucks more. Also, neither a phone nor a DSLR is going to get you as many hours of video capture on a single charge as an AX33 out of the box, especially if you choose to upgrade to an extended capacity battery. The external battery design means you can put in as big a battery as you want, which is really nice.
•OTHER/MISCELLANEOUS: I like that the Sony camcorders come with an AC-adapter unit that powers the camcorder and charges the battery so that, like a laptop, you can stay plugged-in indoors and never worry about battery life inside. Wall power is available only as an expensive, inconvenient add-in for DSLRs. Finally, the AX33 feels well-balanced and secure while holding it and offers both a flip-out LCD touch-screen display AND an internal EVF viewfinder. I especially appreciate how the power turns on and off just by pulling out either the screen or EVF, which is really smart.
