This solar trail camera works great. Previous trail cameras I have owned have had two main drawbacks. 1) the camera would use disposable batteries extremely fast and 2) you would have to open the camera to review the photos (via the internal screen or pull the SD card to review the photos with another device).

Kentfaith camera resolves both of these issues.
Having a built in solar panel and internal battery is substantially better than relying solely on disposable batteries (although the camera also accomodates 4-AA batteries for low light situations). The camera also has wifi/bluetooth connectivity which is convenient so I dont have to open the device to review the photos. I can simply connect my phone via bluetooth/wifi to review the photos.

While historically, I use these type cameras for hunting, I tested this one for livestock and security uses. I attached the camera to my goat shed and then to my main entrance gate (for a better feel of what movement would set off the motion triggered funtions of the camera). The camera takes very clear close proximity photos (like the picture of my goat, Larry) and also takes very crisp pictures of vehicles/animals that come through the gate.

The photos and vidoes were downloaded directly from the camera via wifi with no modification or enhancement. I am very pleased with the clarity, resolution and color contrast of the photos/videos!

My husband is a hunter, and has multiple trail cameras out in the woods. However, he has struggled with them sending him pictures and or the camera not getting good photos due to the angle. Most of the other trail cameras are over $100, not including the batteries or SD card. This camera came with 4 batteries (although it needed 8) and an SD card. It also had an LCD screen, so you can see the angle that the camera is facing which comes in handy if you don't live where you have your cameras hung, so you can see what direction the pictures will be taken when the camera is hung, rather than after the fact.

Will update the review once pictures are received from the camera and downloaded. So far, 5/5 stars for the features it has.

This is a nice trail camera. It took some time reading the fine print users manual when setting up, but once I got it to the way I wanted it works fine.I especially like the Wifi capability and the dual lens. I set this up on my trail camera holder and not the strap that was provided. It does come with a fixed mount if you need it and also comes complete with batteries and memory card. The battery compartment can be run on four AA batteries or it can be run on eight AA batteries depending on the battery life recording desired. It takes vivid photos and has a nice sized screen for the setup.

I have 8 trail cameras, but I wanted to try the dual lens on this camera out to see if it would have a higher image quality than my other cameras. I was able to use 4 AA rechargeable Li-ion batteries in this camera instead of the recommended 8 AA Alkaline batteries that some of my other trail cameras require. That is great since they last at least a week, which is long enough for me to swap out the memory cards weekly in all of my trail cameras. It has same type of menu and wifi interface that my other cameras have so it was very easy to set up.

The sensitivity of this camera to pick up small animals is as good or better than my other trail cameras. It has Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity to a cell phone, but I never use that feature since it takes way too long to download all of the images and videos at the high resolution of 48MP and 4K.

This camera also came with 4 AA alkaline batteries and a 32GB SD card, which didn’t come with any of my other cameras. That makes it a good value.

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.

The market is currently being flooded with trail cameras... and they're all kind of the same. I now have five in use and I see the problem with this model that the stored date is apparently forgotten when the batteries are empty and has to be reset accordingly. So it depends on the battery life. Only 4 batteries have to be installed here - the running time is again sufficiently long due to the mono flash.
In my experience, the quality of the photos and videos is in the upper middle class - the quality of the night photos with a presentably good illumination is even exceptionally good.

The advantage of a solar powered camera is the ability to continuously charge it with just sunlight.

The K&F Concept Solar Panel is a simple solar panel with 10ft Micro USB charging cable and mounting hardware.
It can charge your security or doorbell cameras without having to remove them to charge or run a power cord.
A bit of sun daily could keep the cameras from running out of power.

I tested a few cameras and they were able to charge them at about 8% per hour, which was almost as fast as a 5V power supply.

Battery powered security cameras can last months before needing to be charged,
but sensitive motion sensors that trigger constant recording can quickly drain the battery.
The K&F Concept Solar Panel could allow cameras to run constantly.
Also, cameras could be placed in hard-to-reach places and just let them charge and run with some sunlight.

In order to be able to use the solar panel optimally, it should be placed where it achieves the highest hours of sunshine with the highest sun intensity.

I bought 3 pieces for my surveillance cameras that use batteries.

As for the product itself, the power is not sufficient to charge a camera even when it is perfectly aligned in the sun.

The panel maintains the battery level of the camera but fails to charge it.

Cable length is good so that there is enough slack to place the panel.

the attachment and the panel itself
makes a good impression.