Still experimenting with it and figuring out how to use it but so far we really like it.

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.

The polarized glass seems to be of very high quality, the use I give it is another for the Camera. Still the transfer is quite good and the gloss reduction is quite good. I recommend it.

Excited to take some awesome holiday photos

Very good digital camera for the price

I love it... It did come with a dead battery but thankfully my mom is the battery queen! Still 5* though!

First of all: The backpack is not “cheap”, neither in terms of price nor workmanship. The following criteria were decisive for my selection: - Intended use: daypack - Stylish, not a typical backpack design, but also not overly retro - Not too big - Still room for a system camera and at least 2 lenses, a small panoramic head as well as various filters and spare batteries etc. - Tripod holder - Still space for MacBook (12") and separate compartment for "non-camera things" - Rainproof - Padded back, comfortable to carry - Camera cannot be removed from the front but from the back, also on the side - Backpack stands if you put it down - Durable, well made The K&F Concept fully meets these requirements. I find it very pleasant that under the magnetic fasteners of the "pseudo buckles" there is either a zipper (at the front) or an inside pocket secured with a drawstring (at the top). . This means that the compartments are easy to open, but still secured and the contents are at least protected against a short shower. A waist strap would be pleasant, but is not necessary for the intended purpose: It is not a hiking backpack but a companion in the city or on short day trips. So far, after several months of use, I haven't noticed any signs of wear and tear. Therefore full marks.

First of all: The backpack is not “cheap”, neither in terms of price nor workmanship. The following criteria were decisive for my selection: - Intended use: daypack - Stylish, not a typical backpack design, but also not overly retro - Not too big - Still room for a system camera and at least 2 lenses, a small panoramic head as well as various filters and spare batteries etc. - Tripod holder - Still space for MacBook (12") and separate compartment for "non-camera things" - Rainproof - Padded back, comfortable to carry - Camera cannot be removed from the front but from the back, also on the side - Backpack stands if you put it down - Durable, well made The K&F Concept fully meets these requirements. I find it very pleasant that under the magnetic fasteners of the "pseudo buckles" there is either a zipper (at the front) or an inner pocket secured with a drawstring (at the top). . This means that the compartments are easy to open, but still secured and the contents are at least protected against a short shower. A waist strap would be pleasant, but is not necessary for the intended purpose: It is not a hiking backpack but a companion in the city or on short day trips. So far, after several months of use, I haven't noticed any signs of wear and tear. Therefore full marks.