Thanks man I want to see what you thought .I think analog is the way I will go I have HD cameras and can get them cheap. Yes I do were glasses so that is a factor too but I really want to get into fpv I want to build that fpv cine whoop so I can fly around the neighborhood. I also have a small play ground and softball field aross the street.
Eachine EV800Ds are inexpensive starter goggles with DVR (you want DVR). Make sure it is the 800D, if you just buy the regular 800s, they don't have DVR. Now that I have nicer goggles I greatly prefer them, and I wish I had just bought them before hand. But I think the goggles I bought were $250 new or so, skyzone cobra X. You can also buy slimmer low profile goggles.
This is a good buyers guide.
oscarliang.com/fpv-goggles/I got my cobras on RCG classifieds. You can find good deals on FPV equipment. You can also buy garbage, so it is a crapshoot. I don't see any real good deals on there right now, but there could be.
www.rcgroups.com/fpv-equipment-fs-w-710/As far as what camera and VTX set up you want, it depends on what you want to do and how you plan to fly and what type of system you have.
If you aren't running a FC with and OSD, you don't
really need a separate vtx/camera. If you are keeping limited range you can get away with just a basic AIO for your FPV planes.
Example:
www.amazon.com/Wolfwhoop-Adjustable-Transmitter-Cloverleaf-Aircraft/dp/B06XB2ZRBPThe image isn't that great, and they usually top out around 200mW of power, but if you only want to go about 1km a way and are just wanting something modular to stick on your planes, these will do. These usually run on 5V, so you will need to run off a separate UBEC, or power it off your RX. I have seen people advise against powering it off your RX as it could cause a brown out if your BEC isn't strong enough, but I never had any problems.
This is an AIO on a fixed wing.
You can also do a separate VTX/Camera which is standard, you can run these through your flight controller of choice and get OSD, and are also what you would use on a quad.
The image of these is largely based on the camera. Caddx ratel 2 is the best high quality yet reasonably priced option. The "image quality" is rated in TVL which is I think pixels across the screen or something like that. Although manufacturers typically embellish like C ratings on batteries, so it is probably better to read reviews. The VTX mainly has to do with your range.
This is an inexpensive camera, it is a Eachine 1000tvl camera.... I don't think it is truly 1000tvl, but it is reflective of its $15 price tag.
This is a Caddx Ratel 2.
Not a shocking jump in image quality on the last 2, but the CADDX Ratel 2 Really shines at night, I land in the nearly pitch black with it, so if you plan on lots of evening/early morning flying, a higher quality camera is worth the money.
As far as quads go, I don't really know how to advise you.
I really like my CETUS X (I got the X version because it was 2S and I can use it outside), most quads are configured out of the box to run ELRS, or FrSky. I think you have flysky, right? I know people fly quads on flysky, but I don't know how it is done.
I would probably avoid a scratchbuilt first quad, because unless you really know what you are doing, the chances of frying something/messing something up are pretty high. Also, it can be hard to match your components (IE you bought a 30x30 VTX and your quad has a 20x20 ESC/FC stack).
If you really, really wanted to get everything together in 1 shot there is this. It has a little ELRS capable radio, Box goggles (not sure how well they would fit you) and enough batteries for about 10 minutes of flight time. I think you can add a module on to that radio too, but watch some reviews to make sure.
rotorriot.com/products/cetus-x-fpv-flight-kit-expresslrs?variant=43581951181030¤cy=USD&gc_id=18378686612