Just what I wanted for landscape and wildlife photography. Very versatile and easy to set up for lots of scenarios. Definitely recommend.

I like to use a polariser on my cameras. This is a circular polariser and it works well with mirrorless cameras.

You can adjust the effect of the polariser by turning it but to get the best result. I saw no degrading in my images when using this

Great hand strap for my DSLRs or larger mirrorless cameras. I prefer a wrist strap to a neck strap for practical reasons, and this is a good one.

The adapter allows the use of AF or MF Minolta/Sony A lenses on Sony FE mirrorless cameras. Very well done. The lens can only be used with manual focus, but is fine in most cases. There is an aperture slider that isn't marked with f-numbers but with click stops so you can count stops if needed. It serves its purpose and allows me to do some vintage reviews of Minolta SLR lenses.

Mirrorless cameras, this filter ensures that every shot you capture has a soft image, they look for the highlights and good reflection appearance on the strongest skin tones than normal. This digital video comes at times for shopping and that helps you see your movie in a cinematic and clean Chris way while warming up the highlights and just making the movie feel more cinematic, aside from 24-25fps that is Shooting with an anamorphic lens is the best thing you can have in your arsenal. Fourth cinematic crisp look for a short film. Kenneth Concept always makes some of the best filters in the business. Everything is extremely well done. It comes with a very nice wallet to keep your filters in.

I've owned this lens for about four months now and it continues to baffle me every time I use it, regardless of the price (which only makes it more confusing). From portraits of my family to action shots of my dog and wildlife/nature photography, this lens does it all and makes the rest of my kit look like a waste of space. The f/1.4 setting simply takes beautiful photos, but is a bit prohibitive due to the extremely shallow depth of field. When I focus the lens on my dog's nose, her eyes are completely blurry. This makes it a great frame for artistic use (particularly great for capturing insects, flowers, and other macro images), but not as useful when photographing people or landscapes. Crank it up to around f/2.5 or so - still below almost every other lens available - and the options explode. Children, animals, bugs, flowers, wildlife - the photos are beautiful, the depth of field is still dramatic enough to clearly distinguish the subject of your photo from the foreground/background and the lens still lets in enough light for crisp, take low-noise photos in low light conditions. It also has very little lens and color distortion compared to the lenses that came with my camera. I highly recommend this lens and shoot in RAW only. The photos you receive after a bit of post-processing are suitable for 3-5' wide canvas prints. For the price, there's no excuse not to own this lens. Buy it and you're guaranteed to love photography even more than you already do. FYI I have a Canon T3i body and up until this lens they used 18-55mm zoom and 55-250mm zoom lenses. Not comparable to this one, although I still have to use the 18-55mm when I need the wider angle (mainly indoor family shots). That's the only real 'con' with this lens - which you know you're getting once you know what a 50mm lens is - it's very difficult to get full shots indoors. This isn't the lens you want if you're taking photos at a party or taking a lot of family photos indoors.

I was surprised at first when unpacking. The camera is maybe half the size of traditional wildlife cameras. Therefore only 4 of the otherwise usual 8-10 batteries go in. The running time is therefore of course more limited, but not in such a way that you need new batteries there every week. A battery system would of course have been nice. The batteries are also open in the housing. Other cameras have a cover in front of this.
A 64GB SD card is included.

Anyone who has had or has a wildlife camera will quickly find their way around the menu. First set the German menu language and then there are the usual options here. Whether you only want photos or also videos, what is the reaction sensitivity, whether monitoring is only at a certain time, whether with or without sound, date, time, etc. The quality of the pictures (we actually only value

the night shots) are very good good. The recorded animals were easy to recognize. Nothing was fogged up either, but I don't think there was any weather for it either (or it didn't trigger there, which can also be the case).
Raccoon, cats, hedgehogs. Everything wonderful on it.

Of course, this wildlife camera also suffers from the usual "late release". This means that the video is usually only available when the animal has already walked halfway through the picture. Sometimes you can't even see anything on the video.
In the near range, the image is also very blurry. A robin was about 50 cm in front of the lens and was just out of focus. It doesn't really have to be.

In addition, I find the tinyness of the camera quite interesting, because you can hide it really well.
The image quality at night is very good. The night vision also extends a few meters, so that you can continue to observe animals quite well.
The instructions are in German and explained in a way that is easy to understand, without "translation robots".

Overall, I'm satisfied with the camera, but thanks to the small battery capacity, it's only suitable for "close-to-home" use. The size of the camera is great as it is so easy to hide. We have the color "bark", which fits very well into the landscape. We have it standing on a natural stone, so it can hardly be seen.

I like to use a polariser on my cameras. This is a circular polariser and it works well with mirrorless cameras. You can adjust the effect of the polariser by turning it but to get the best result. I saw no degrading in my images when using this