This tripod is actually very lightweight and comes with a carrying case. I can easily see myself taking it with me when hiking. Although it is lightweight, it seems well built and is sturdy enough to support my 2.5 lb Nikon P950 camera. There is no quick release plate for the camera, but it does have a standard 1/4" threaded mount to screw into the bottom of the camera. For camera phones, the head has a flip-up, spring-loaded mount that holds your phone securely in place. Additionally, there is a small Bluetooth remote that can be paired with your phone's camera to provide a remote shutter release function. It looks like it should work with both IOS and Android devices. I had no issues getting it to pair and work with my Samsung S22 phone's built-in camera app.

Handy for older manual film camera with max 1000 or 500/ sec shutter speed to meter in sunny daylight, lens wide open. Metering can be adjusted by turning the ND to meet the correct light exposure at a set shutter-speed and choice DOF (f-stop) combination. Wonderful tool for needle metered or LED array camera where you see the progress of exposure as you turn.

Retractable Rubber hood is the best solution to attach a hood.
Lens cap for a 67mm will be 72mm. I will assume 1 size larger.

I spent a long time buying a filter because on the one hand I didn't know if I needed something like this and on the other hand because I had already tested a 0815 filter with miserable results and the costs for such a part are not insignificant. The question now was whether I should get several filters or a variable filter. In view of the price, the question ultimately became irrelevant. The first tests were able to dispel concerns that the image quality suffers, as with the filter mentioned at the beginning. The images are slightly blurry, but really only marginally. The weakest position extends the exposure time by a little more than 2. In my experiment (Nikon D7200, Sigma 18-35, K&F variable ND filter 77mm ND2-ND400 with adapter ring) I set the aperture to 2 in sunshine. 8 raised to expose well at 1/8000 without a filter. With the filter screwed on in the "MIN" position, the shutter speed went up to 1/3200. I turned the filter from mark to mark and came up with the following shutter speeds calculated by the camera: 1/3200, 1/3200, 1/2500, 1/2500, 1/2000, 1/1250, 1/800, 1/400, 1/125, 1/20(X-Cross, but underexposed). As you can see, hardly anything happens at first and the markings also do not allow any ND value order to be determined, which according to the logic of the first point is 2, the second 4 and the third 8.... So it's time to try it out. In the "MAX" position (1/20) the images are unusable because of the X-Cross, but this is really only the case in the absolute max position, and between the penultimate with 1/125 and Max intermediate positions are also possible where I got useful up to 1/30. So a usable ND value of 266 is calculated. This value is now completely sufficient for filming, because who says that I can't set the shutter speed higher than 1/60, which was the rule of thumb in the early days of analogue filming. Enough theory, I think the filter is an absolutely good investment.
Unscrewing is completely problem-free and if there was a color cast, it was due to the camera (Nikon D7200).
I've uploaded a few pics:
1.) 100% topless bottom view with filter at 5th position (1/2000)
2.) MIN - position
3.) Last usable position
4.) Filter to with X-Cross where the camera with the exposure of my camera (Nikon D7200) failed and I had to raise 2 values ​​in post-processing to be able to recognize something.

This tripod is indeed very lightweight and comes with a carrying bag. I can easily imagine taking it with me when hiking. Despite being lightweight, it appears to be well-built and is sturdy enough to hold my 2 1/2 lb, Nikon P950 camera. There is no quick-release plate for the camera, but it does have a standard 1/4" thread mount to screw into the bottom of the camera. For camera phones, the head has a flip-up, spring-loaded holder that will securely clamp your phone in place. In addition, there is a little blue-tooth remote that can be paired with your phone camera to provide a remote shutter release function. It looks like it should work with both IOS and Android devices. I had no trouble getting it paired to and functioning with the built-in camera app on my Samsung S22 phone.

The Kentfaith Digital Camera is a budget-friendly option perfect for beginners and casual photographers. It features a 64 MP resolution for sharp images, and 16x digital zoom. The simple design and user-friendly connection make it easy to use, it also has a reasonably sized screen that is great for framing and reviewing shots. However, the camera struggles in low-light places, and the digital zoom can reduce image quality. Even with these drawbacks, it offers good value for its price, making it a solid choice for those new to photography and other beginners. And the fact that it is already provided with a 32GB SD card is good. Overall a great camera.

We went to Canadian rockies this summer and we were looking for a light weight tripod & a selfie stick to capture our family photos. After researching a few options, we finally bought this. It is light weight, fits in backpack and folds to a really small size. I charged it and paired easily with my Google pixel phone and the remote shutter button worked flawlessly. The remote shutter part can be easily detached and can be used as a small handheld button - which is very useful when using in tripod mode. It's easy to fold, set up as tripod and the grip is firm. Supports good rotations for any angle you want to set. I would recommend this to others, I found it reliable.

The clips to release the camera from the straps are very sturdy, but otherwise the strap is nice

After all, solar power supply that does not require power supply construction! That's all there is to it. It can be said that the hurdle for installing outdoor surveillance cameras is securing a power source. Nearly 360-degree monitoring is possible by remote control of a smartphone. The manual is also explained in detail over 32 pages from 68p to 99p in Japanese. (Although there are some explanations that are a little ???... For example: There is no metal base for installation, but you should install it, or there are only 2 screws, but you need 4 screws. Well, these are Chinese products. I've gotten used to it lol) Kindly, it comes with a guide sticker for the mounting screws, and it comes with a micro SD card that is clearly stated as "not included" in the instruction manual.
However, the product I received had some problems with the power supply terminal cord of the solar panel (yellow ↑), and the paint was peeling off (blue ↑). Well

, it's still a remote-controlled solar-powered surveillance camera that's comprehensively passable! It's digital, but it's a model with a 4x zoom. ☆There are four.