Brightness in nits decides whether it can be used outdoors at all · review
NEEWER F700, 7 inches, 2000 nits, 175 by 107 by 25 mm, 445 g review
Two thousand nits with automatic backlight, fifteen lookup tables preinstalled, built-in cooling fans — and the only monitor here that publishes its dimensions and two weights.
The bottom line The brightest monitor here at 2000 nits, with automatic backlight, fifteen lookup tables installed and sixty loadable, published runtimes, two threads, a cold shoe, cooling fans — and the only published dimensions and weights on this shelf. At 297 € it arrives without a battery, and 857 g of it is a lot for a gimbal.
On the listing
Five bracketed bullets. A 2000-nit 7-inch IPS touchscreen at 1920 by 1080, 1000:1, 16:9, 160° viewing and a 180° adjustable bracket, with manual and automatic backlight from 1 to 100 and both button and touch operation, the touch layer switchable off; an improved interface with 4K HDMI loop in and out, listing every supported format from 480i to 4096 by 2160 at 24 and 25 Hz, with simultaneous audio monitoring through a 3.5 mm socket, headphones not included; versatile monitoring through false colour, zebras, histogram, oscillogram, full waveform, vectorscope, HDR, single colour, peak focus and audio bar, with F1, F2 and F3 shortcut keys on top, fifteen preinstalled 3D LUTs, up to sixty custom 3D LUT files and firmware upgrades by SD card, card not included; variable power through NP-F550, 750 or 970 batteries, a DC socket with cable not included and Type-C charging, with two 4400 mAh NP-F750 cells giving 2.4 hours each and 4.8 hours together, chargeable at 5 V 3 A or from a 3 A portable charger with the supplied Type-C cable, and a DC 8 V 1.5 A output to act as a dummy battery for the camera; and 180° adjustment with quarter-inch screw holes on the base and the side, a cold shoe mount, built-in fans for efficient heat dissipation during long use, dimensions of 175 by 107 by 25 mm and a weight of 857 g with two batteries or 445 g without.
Two thousand nits, and they adjust themselves
Nothing else on this shelf reads the ambient light. Full brightness all day empties a battery and blinds a room; a panel that follows the light is the difference between a specification and a working screen.
Fifteen lookup tables, before anyone loads one
Log footage looks wrong out of the camera. Fifteen tables in the box means it looks right on the first morning, and sixty slots cover the graded look later.
A hundred and seventy-five by a hundred and seven by twenty-five millimetres
The only monitor on this shelf that says how big it is. Four hundred and forty-five grams bare, 857 g with two batteries — also the only weights here.
Fans, on a two-thousand-nit panel
The heat has to leave. The page says fans and says nothing about how loud they are, which on a quiet interview is worth finding out first.
What two hundred and ninety-seven euros does not bring
A battery, a DC cable, a sun hood. The 278 € VILTROX on this shelf ships a cell, a case, a hood and three cables.
Availability
Between 297 € and 330 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was last checked.
The American and British Amazon stores carry it too, priced in local currency. Those amounts are deliberately absent from the range above, which reads euro stores only.
Everything in this section is the figure Keepa carried on the day of the last update to this page. Availability and prices shift without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 13 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it does well, and what it gives up
Strengths
Two thousand nits with automatic backlight tracking, unique on this shelf
Fifteen lookup tables preinstalled and sixty loadable, with published runtimes
Dimensions and two weights published, plus threads, a cold shoe and cooling fans
Compromises
Two hundred and ninety-seven euros, and no battery, cable or hood mentioned in the box
Eight hundred and fifty-seven grams with two batteries, on a gimbal
No sun hood named, on the brightest screen here
Specifications
Size
7 inches, IPS, in the first bullet, with both buttons and touch — and the touch layer can be switched off, which matters on a rig where a sleeve brushes the screen mid-take
Resolution
1920 by 1080, in the first bullet, at 1000:1, 16:9 and 160° ultra-wide viewing
Brightness in nits
2000 NITS — the brightest on this shelf by 500 — with manual AND AUTOMATIC backlight adjustment across a 1 to 100 range. The automatic mode is what nothing else here has: the panel reads the ambient light and follows it, which saves both battery and the guesswork of matching a screen to a sky
Inputs and outputs
4K HDMI loop in and out, and the second bullet publishes the whole format list — 480i through 4096 by 2160 at 24 and 25 Hz, with every frame rate written out. A 3.5 mm headphone socket carries audio; headphones not included
Exposure and focus tools
False colour, zebras, histogram, oscillogram, full waveform, vectorscope, HDR, single colour, peak focus and an audio bar, in the third bullet, with THREE shortcut keys — F1, F2, F3 — on the top of the body
Lookup table support
The deepest here: FIFTEEN 3D LUTs preinstalled, and up to SIXTY custom files loadable by SD card, with firmware upgrades the same way. Preinstalled tables mean log footage can be viewed correctly before anyone builds anything
Power
NP-F550, 750 or 970, a DC input, Type-C charging, and an 8 V 1.5 A DC OUTPUT that powers the camera as a dummy battery. The fourth bullet does the arithmetic nobody else does: two 4400 mAh NP-F750 cells run 2.4 hours each, 4.8 hours together
Mounting
Quarter-inch threads on the base AND the side, a cold shoe with 180° adjustment, and BUILT-IN FANS for heat — in the fifth bullet, with 175 by 107 by 25 mm and two weights: 445 g bare, 857 g with two batteries. It is the only monitor on this shelf that publishes a dimension or a weight at all
Amazon reference
B0DF5FWYJS (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
0191073098268
What people ask before they commit
What does automatic backlight actually save?
Battery and attention. The first bullet describes manual and automatic adjustment across 1 to 100 under varying light. Two thousand nits all day drains a cell fast and is blinding indoors; a panel that follows the ambient light runs dim inside, full outside, and nobody has to remember to change it.
Why do preinstalled LUTs matter?
Because log footage looks wrong until something corrects it. Fifteen tables in the monitor means a Sony, Canon or Panasonic log signal can be viewed properly on the first day, with no calibration device, no SD card and no file transfer. Sixty custom slots then cover a graded look when there is one.
Are the fans a problem for sound?
The fifth bullet names built-in fans for heat dissipation during long use and says nothing about noise, and nothing on the page claims they are silent. On a 2000-nit panel the heat is real and has to go somewhere; on a quiet interview, a fan 40 cm from a microphone is worth testing before the take.
5.2 inches, IPS · 1920 by 1080 Full HD, HDR · 1500 nits · 4K HDMI input · waveform, histogram, RGB parade, vectorscope, false colour, zebra, focus peaking, zoom and frame guides · LUT SUPPORT stated · CAMERA CONTROL over USB-C for Canon, Sony, Panasonic and Z CAM, including record start and stop and selected parameters · NP-F L-series battery or USB-C Power Delivery · slim body named for gimbals and rigs · no loop-out mentioned · no weight or dimensions published
Fifteen hundred nits of HDR on 5.2 inches, with camera control for four named systems and power over USB-C Power Delivery — the dearest monitor on this shelf at 395 €.
Best for: A gimbal or travel rig where HDR monitoring and a power bank matter more than feeding a second screen.
5.5 inches, touchscreen · 1920 by 1080, 401 PPI, 1000:1, 16:9, 178° viewing, Rec.709 · 800 nits · 4K HDMI IN AND OUT at 30 Hz, 3.5 mm headphone socket · full-screen waveform, histogram, vectorscope, false colour, peaking focus assist and zoom · 3D LUT files imported over USB with a SUPPLIED U-DISK · NP-F550/750/970 or E6 batteries, 7-24 V DC in, 8 V DC OUT to power the camera through a dummy battery · sun hood included · one-year warranty stated
A 5.5-inch 800-nit touchscreen at 401 PPI that imports lookup tables from a supplied USB stick and can feed 8 volts back into the camera.
Best for: Log footage that has to be judged through a lookup table on a small, light monitor, on a rig where one battery should run both camera and screen.
5.2 inches — 15.2 cm — touchscreen with pinch-to-zoom · 1920 by 1080 native · 500 nits · 4K HDMI IN AND LOOP-OUT · histogram, false colour, focus assist, embedded audio, pixel-to-pixel, frame guides and a nine-field grid · 3D LUT support with REC-709 calibration · Type-C input, an F970 battery plate, an external POWER KIT for wireless transmitters and LED lights, and an 8.4 V DC output · supplied with micro-HDMI cable, sun hood, tilt arm and removal key · battery and 12 V 1.5 A adapter NOT included
A 5.2-inch monitor whose back carries a Sony F970 power kit for a wireless transmitter or an LED light — one battery for the whole accessory stack, for 170 €.
Best for: A rig that already carries a wireless transmitter or a small LED, where one Sony battery should power the lot.
