I’m so excited to see digital cameras back!!!

This one is so high quality and the kit comes with: camera, 2 batteries, charger, a wristlet, SD card, and a carrying pouch! I’m very impressed with everything that was included with this camera.

Camera quality is great and I love using this to take pictures or make mini vlogs of my day with my two pups. If you’re wanting to get a digital camera so you can take pictures outside of your phone, this is a great option!

Convenient for older manual film cameras with a maximum shutter speed of 1000 or 500/sec for measuring in sunny daylight with the lens wide open. Metering can be adjusted by rotating the ND to achieve the correct exposure at a set shutter speed and chosen combination of DOF (f-stop). Wonderful tool for needle actuated or LED array cameras where you can see the exposure progress as you rotate.

The retractable rubber hood is the best solution to attach a hood.
The lens cap for a 67mm lens is 72mm. I assume 1 size bigger.

I use this filter for video to get the right shutter speed regardless of the aperture. A variable filter is of course perfect for this. I can't see any loss of sharpness or similar, but as expected there is a slight, hardly noticeable color cast, which you can easily correct - if you want - on the camera.

If you are taking photos (or especially videos) outdoors in sunlight, you NEED a variable ND filter.

When shooting at 30fps video, you need to keep your shutter speed at 1/60 (because of the 180 rule) to get natural blur and smoothness. If you want a nice blurred background at f/2.8, even at ISO 100 there's a big chance your image will be horribly exposed. Your only options are to increase the shutter speed (and spoil the natural look with annoying "choppyness") or crank it up to f/16, which will flatten your image and get rid of that blurry background you want!

In addition, there is the variable ND filter. When applied like variable sunglasses, it allows for the amount of light to let through, much like an intimidating bouncer at a nightclub. So just turn the ring on the filter and you can get your shot perfectly!

There were two small things that annoyed me about this particular filter
: 1. The ring has no actual stops, just continuous rotation, so you can't really keep track of the specific amount of light you're letting in.
The filter on my Tamron 28-75 2.8 lens, I cannot put on the lens cap at the same time. Not a deal breaker, but annoying when you want to quickly snap a photo or shoot a video.

But for the price, it's hard to argue that this isn't a great buy.

I use this filter for video to get the right shutter speed regardless of the aperture. A variable filter is of course perfect for this. I can't see any loss of sharpness or similar, but as expected there is a slight, hardly noticeable color cast, which you can easily correct - if you want - on the camera.

I use this filter for video to keep the correct shutter speed regardless of the aperture. A variable filter is of course perfect for this, I can't see any loss of sharpness or the like, but as expected there is a slight, barely noticeable color cast, which you can easily correct on the camera if you want.

I use this filter for video to get the right shutter speed regardless of the aperture. A variable ND filter is of course perfect for this. I can't see any loss of sharpness or similar, but as expected there is a slight, hardly noticeable color cast, which you can easily correct - if you want - on the camera.

I use this filter for video to get the right shutter speed regardless of the aperture. A variable ND filter is of course perfect for this.
I can't see any loss of sharpness or similar, but as expected there is a slight, hardly noticeable color cast, which you can easily correct on the camera if you want.
In bright daylight, however, a stronger filter would be recommended.