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.

I got this camera for my parents, they wanted a simple digital camera, nothing extravagant. They seem to like it and have no issues using it.

have been a fan of K&F Filters and many of their other photography products for some time and have come to appreciate the brand's durability and quality. Most of my lenses live their life with a K&F Concept UV protection filter on the front. I have sufficiently tested the transmittance and sharpness of K&F UV filters in the past, so I now consider them a trusted brand. I am confident in their quality. And that's the point, right? In my opinion, they are a trustworthy seller. I needed a protection filter for a 24mm-70mm zoom lens I recently purchased. The ultra-thin frame of the MCUV filter is what caught my eye and the reason I ordered it. And for that reason, it worked well. When the lens is set to the widest focal length, 24mm, the Ultra Slim Filter does not affect the image area. Therefore, it does not cause vignetting. UV filters are effective when shooting on film, although some emulsions are/have been formulated to be insensitive to UV light. However, they offer little to no additional benefit when capturing with a digital sensor. Modern digital sensors record the entire spectrum of visible light unfiltered, as well as portions of the invisible infrared and ultraviolet light spectra. To record only visible light, so photos look like how we see the world, digital camera manufacturers install what is called an IR-cut hot mirror filter over the digital sensor and Bayer array. Digital cameras sold without this filter are called a "full spectrum camera." If you're not sure if your camera is full spectrum, it isn't. That means you don't need to filter out UV light, the manufacturer has already done that for you. In my digital imaging, I use UV filters to protect the front element of expensive lenses. And in this regard, the K&F Concept MCUV filter offers protection for expensive lenses without affecting camera settings or image quality, thus providing cost-effective insurance. If it happens to offer an additional UV filter, that's a bonus. The physical properties of the filter are, without exaggeration, its almost feather-light weight as well as the faceted chinas around the perimeter that provide a good grip. I use a 67mm — 62mm graduation ring for the filter. The thread on the front of the filter provides sufficient depth for the secure attachment of the ring and thus the associated stacked filter. The K&F front lens cap that comes with the filter is equal in quality to, if not improved upon, the OEM lens cap that came with the lens. The clamp levers are easy to use, firmly spring loaded and ensure a firm hold of the filter or lens. As I mentioned at the beginning, I have come to rely on the quality of K&F filters for the reasons the seller claims, but most importantly for me, the high quality of their multi-coated AGC anti-reflective glass. AGC, a Japanese company, is the largest glass manufacturer in the world. Another reason why I have confidence in K&F filters. The filter comes with a lens cap, a lens cap lanyard, a high-quality microfiber lens cleaning cloth and a plastic storage case. K&F Concept offers good value for money and doesn't cut corners.

I’ve been a fan of K&F Filters for some time now, and have come to appreciate the consistency and the quality of the brand. The majority of my lenses live their lives with a K&F Concept UV protective filter on their front element.

I have done enough testing of the transmittance and sharpness of K&F UV filters in the past that I now consider them a trusted brand; I feel confident in their quality. And that’s the point, right? In my opinion, they’re a trusted seller.

I needed a protective filter for a new lens I purchased, a 28mm; the ultra-slim frame of the MCUV filter is why it became of interest to me and the reason I ordered it. And for that reason, it worked out well; it doesn’t infringe on the image area. Therefore, it doesn’t introduce any vignetting.

UV filters have an efficacy when recording on film, even though some emulsions are/were formulated to be insensitive to UV light, but have no added benefit when capturing to a digital sensor. Modern digital sensors, unfiltered, record the entire spectrum of visible light, as well as portions of the spectrums of invisible infrared and ultraviolet light. In order to record only visible light, so photographs appear the way we see the world, digital camera manufacturers install what is called an IR Cut Hot Mirror filter over the digital sensor and its Bayer Array. Digital cameras sold without this filter are referred to as a “Full Spectrum Camera.” If you’re not sure if your camera is full spectrum, it’s not. Which means you don’t need to filter out UV light, it already is.

In the case of my digital imaging, I use UV filters to protect the front element of expensive lenses. And in that respect, the K&F Concept MCUV Filter provides protection for expensive lenses without impacting camera settings or image quality, in effect providing inexpensive insurance.

As I noted at the beginning, I’ve come to rely on the quality of K&F filters, and for the reasons that the seller asserts, but most importantly to me, the high quality of their AGC multi-coated, anti-reflective glass; AGC is a Japanese company and the largest manufacturer of glass in the world. Another reason I have confidence in K&F filters.

The filter is supplied with a lens cap, a lanyard for the lens cap, a high-quality microfiber lens cleaning cloth and a plastic storage case.

This filter is meant to show off your highlights, take away the digital look and give your footage a cinematic quality, and it does just that. The magnetic design is a great idea if you had all the magnetic filters, which would make it very easy to swap out filters. However, if your other filters are ring supported, I wouldn't buy this option. I can mount the camera upside down without the magnets failing me because it's very strong. I've kept this filter on my camera since I got it months ago. It shows you how well made it is and improves my video production. You can stack this filter, but only so that this filter comes last to reduce the chance of the front element becoming heavier on magnetization. I haven't compared this to bigger brands, but given the lower price and quality this offers, it's a no-brainer. I would definitely recommend beginners and enthusiasts alike to get “cinematic” quality out of their photos and videos.

Excited to take some awesome holiday photos

Very good digital camera for the price

I'll start by saying that, for what it is, this product is pretty good; be aware this class of device (variable ND filters) have built-in limitations.
First the good parts: the product feels solid, the knurled ring is useful for getting it on and off, and its minimum and maximum filter settings are clearly marked. I will take K&F at their word the spill-resistant coating works; it definitely does not seem to accumulate fingerprints.
Then the built-in issues: the big one being the blotchy, uneven filtration when you close it down too far (the dreaded "X" effect). On my camera (Sony A7iv with 24-105mm lens) this occurs at roughly six stops of filtering. Your mileage can and will vary, but expect to see the X at some point, especially at the wide end of a zoom. Another problem is the "roughly" part -- the markings on the filter do not necessarily correlate, at all, with F-stops as metered by the camera. They are at best approximate. A third problem is the Min/Max zones are marked but there is no tactile feedback or detent to tell you when you exceed them.
More expensive ND filters may not have these problems but they definitely come with a pricetag. If this filter works OK on your camera and lens and you can live with the limitations, go for it.