It's graphically excellent, with backgrounds and landscapes based on period photos and footage, easy to pick up and play, and tough to master.
It's easy to see footage or reports of someone you don't like or whose actions you don't agree with, and conclude that they have some form of mental health issue based on your limited knowledge of such things.
It's easy to find footage on YouTube of cops objecting to being filmed by civilians sometimes violently, sometimes with illegal arrests.
With news outlets like C-Span digitizing their video archives and making them available online, old footage is easy to come by.
It also nicely organizes your past footage for easy access into sections like "Last Hour," "24 Hours," "Today," "Yesterday," "Last 7 Days," "This Month," "Last Month," and so on.
All the cameras include Nikon's SnapBridge tech to make it easy to copy the footage to your smartphone for editing and sharing.
Right now the size and bitrate of the footage prevents easy direct editing, and this announcement exacerbates that issue, but filmmakers have dealt with that for a long time and they'll deal with it now.
It'll come in multiple colors when it ships, and offers not only live video while shooting, but also a quick and easy way to review footage just shot without having to put down one mount and pick up your phone.
It's easy to view this footage and feel panic welling up inside.
I've been using the same camera for a while, so it's easy to dig up footage from three or four years ago, if I need to. .
