I am extremely impressed with its performance. The dual lens setup provides crystal clear images and videos, with impressive clarity both day and night. The night vision mode, in particular, offers clear visuals even in complete darkness.

What sets this camera apart is its cellular connectivity, which ensures continuous monitoring without needing a WiFi connection. This feature is perfect for remote areas where WiFi might not be available, and the signal strength is consistently stable. The 360-degree rotation ensures no blind spots, and I can easily control the camera's movement through the app.

Installation was a breeze with clear instructions and included mounting hardware. The app interface is user-friendly, allowing me to view live footage, review past recordings, and receive real-time alerts when motion is detected.

Overall, the Security Camera Outdoor is an excellent investment for anyone looking to enhance their home security.

Works for taking a small camera and a spare lens out for a day of shooting photographs.

Does exactly what it should... Perfect for using my old fisheye on the EosR

In my test, no brick walls were photographed, 100% cropped in the corners, or pixel peeping was done. It is a diagonal fisheye, so there are no spherical images as with circular fisheye. The 180° picture angle is therefore only available in the picture diagonal. The K&F Concept 2.8/11 was simply attached to the Nikon Z 6II and photographed with it, then evaluated purely subjectively. K&F Concept is a Chinese company that manufactures lenses. When you think of Made in China and a Chinese company, you think oh dear, here comes a lucky bag. You think they can do something, prejudice is such a thing, completely unfounded here. How much of what we have in our hands comes from China, since many companies have outsourced their production to Asia. But I've also experienced completely different things, but also with the top dogs themselves. The lens is milled from the whole, pure metal housing, real coated optical glasses of the finest quality and at a great price. The lens is well calculated, at least for the price range and a diagonal fisheye. If you think you can get more from the top dogs for 5 - 10 times the price, you should try it. Sharp right into the corners and that from aperture 4.0, minimal weaknesses at 2.8, but this is to be expected with a UWW fisheye, nothing dramatic. With a UWW simply set to aperture 4 or even better 5.6 and everything is sharp from front to back. Close-up limit is 17cm. The lens cover is also made of full metal and perfectly protects the curved front lens. The front lens is so curved that no filters can be used, as with almost all Fisheye. It is also a purely manual lens with no electronic contacts or data transmission whatsoever. The whole thing weighs 512gr. without lid (weighed on precision scales), in the Nikon Z variant, but is still small and compact. Fits perfectly to the Nikon Z6II and is super balanced. Working with the lens on the Z 6II is great fun. You can adjust the aperture wonderfully (absolutely smoothly without a grid), read the sharpness range on a scale (where else does that exist today). It comes with a front and back cover, a guarantee card/instruction manual (who needs them) in the finest Chinese writing, and anyone expecting anything else is out of place here. The whole thing in a small, white box, absolutely shockproof, embedded in two Styrofoam shells. The bayonet connection is also made of metal, just like the permanently installed lens hood. The image look is a bit like slides or paintings, you have to like it, that's the character of this lens. The entire lens looks a bit like from days gone by in terms of its optics and feel (all metal). But it is a price-performance hit and can be used as a fisheye, UWW & panorama wide angle if you know how to use it properly. The advantage of a diagonal fisheye, when used correctly, you can also achieve straight lines. It is very suitable for architecture, see the picture of the side view of the church. When looking at the side view of the church, I was surprised how well this works. I give 5 stars because for this price and in this quality there is nothing better to get at the moment, above all the image quality and the versatility of this lens are convincing. That's the most important thing in a lens. You can't go wrong here.

use the fisheye for panoramas and occasionally also use the fisheye effect creatively in normal photos. Important to know: the lens is purely manual. No auto focus and no aperture control. And unfortunately no data transfer either. In practice, however, this is not so bad. In almost all cases I set the focus to infinity and stop down to F8 - F11. Everything is sharp from about 1m. If you want to focus more closely, the missing automatic aperture must be taken into account. The focus peaking of the Z7II no longer works properly when stopped down. You should therefore focus with the aperture wide open and only then adjust the aperture. So nothing for snapshots. The image quality is good, but should be sharpened a bit in the image processing. I photograph exclusively in RAW format and develop with DXO-Photolab. The camera-lens combo is not yet available here, so automatic corrections are not possible (also because of the lack of data transmission). In the manual process, however, a good - considering the low price even very good - image quality is achieved. The following is to complain about: - The aperture has no detents. As a result, it is easily misaligned and an exact repetition is basically not possible. - The lack of automatic shutter control is annoying for fast freehand shots. - The lens does not transmit EXIF data. If you want to know which lens you used for a picture, you have to enter it manually. - The focal length is cheated. It is more like 15mm. Conclusion: great prize for panorama photographers and for use without time pressure, but not suitable for quick snapshots.

At first I was skeptical whether you could get a usable fisheye at this price. After using it for a few weeks I can say yes you can. No autofocus, of course, but with the magnifying glass function on my Nikon Z50, that's irrelevant. The lens is not intended for snapshots, and when selecting an object, you can manually focus so precisely that the images are razor-sharp. A lens just for fun, and the joy is undiminished. In short: clear purchase recommendation.

Buying a manual UWA or fisheye lens from China can sometimes seem a bit like entering a lottery. Win and you get a lens that's built like a tank (just like it used to be..) and offers an IQ well above anything you could expect for the money. Lose and you get a piece of junk that must be returned immediately. As someone who has done scientific and environmental consultancy in China, I can point out - IMHO - this is due to a generic weakness in quality assurance and control in that country. But that's enough for me and China. I can tell you that this Z format FF Fisheye is one of the earlier types. It's solid as a brick, smooth in focus, sharp wide open, and outstanding when paused. What more do you want? OK, it's relentlessly manual and doesn't pass IPTC core data, but all of that is easy to sort out in my Z6. I would recommend anyone buying a similar lens to fully test before adopting. But as they say about lotteries, if you don't buy a ticket, you will never win. And this one was certainly worth the ticket...

The optical line of the lens is fine. It's also conveniently small and light. Manual focusing is no problem with the short focal length and high depth of field. Unfortunately, the aperture is set with a ring on the lens (quite classic). As a result, there is no data exchange with the camera and no automatic shutter control can be used. The aperture is also not shown on the camera display and the function of the modes "P" and aperture priority are identical. If you really value it, you should look for another lens. But overall good value for money.