Reddit reviews KAEZI 85 Watt Studio Light Bulb 5500K CFL Day Light.

The camera is not your problem, your lighting is. All cameras, especially inexpensive small sensor ones will be grainy in dim indoor light because they need to crank the ISO to brighten the image. ISO is the light sensitivity of the sensor. High ISO will make the image brighter, but at the cost of quality. A gopro will not help you. You need a lighting kit.

These work well for the price: http://amzn.com/B003WLY24O

I use upgraded bulbs: http://amzn.com/B00BISL11U

If your camera has manual ISO set it to 160 or 200 for your best quality image, and use artificial lights to increase brightness as desired.

You can learn more at /r/videography

>is there a reason why a strobe kit is better/worse/same as a constant light source kit?

Light output. Lets just start with a single off camera flash. You can expect conservatively for it to output somewhere around half a million lumens for the fraction of a second it flashes.

So comparing it to say CFL constant lights -https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BISL11U/ - It would be 117 of those bulbs for the same light from 1 speedlight.

Well then lets also look at LED, here is a 480 LED panel, so to equal 1 speedlight, you would need 71,520 LEDs, so your entire walls, ceiling and floors better be a LED panel...

And that is just for 1 speed light. My lighting kit consists of a AD200, with the power of 3 speedlights, and 2-4 more speedlights. You are talking about needing to have thousands of light fixtures to equal what I can carry in my backpack.

And when you move into studio strobes, you are looking a a truly insane amount of bulbs to equal them.

So with that greater power, it means I can shoot at faster shutter speeds, higher apertures, with less ISO.

I can give you my setup (it keeps growing each day):
This microphone is plug and play and works wonderfully. I also use Adobe Audition and Virtual Audio Cable to clear any background feedback which makes my voice quality absolutely spectacular in most cases.

If you are looking into a green screen, I honestly recommend just going to a Home Depot store and get a bright green paint. I have realized that the quality of a green screen seems to rely more on the lighting of your studio/setup. To conquer the idea of "perfect lighting" isn't exactly that expensive. I bought a set of the following items on amazon: a bulb holder, a lighting umbrella, a light stand, and a studio quality bulb. Remember these items are just examples but lighting is very important if you indeed plan to use a greenscreen or camera view.

It terms of a webcam, the Logitech c920 is the best bang for your buck in the market.

Headsets can be whatever you wish it to be. I use an old Turtle Beach headset from my Xbox 360 days. It works. If you use a high quality microphone, the quality of your headset isn't too important. If you do plan on using a high quality headset: a surround sound Logitech headset are the best in my personal opinion.

I like to say that my setup is the most ghetto version of a high quality streaming setup. An example of the final product of above hardware and software is here. If you have any questions about these recommendation, be sure to ask. And welcome to the world of home studio streaming!