The images contain additional information, such as temperature, humidity, date and time, and the image number. EXIF data is also included in the JPG. I chose 8 MP for my daylight shots (up to a maximum of 20 MP is possible) and 2 MP (the highest) for night shots. As you can see from the images, this is perfectly sufficient. You can set different modes/functions, whether photos or videos, timelapse. There are also many settings in the menu for daytime or nighttime shots. Sound recordings, timelapse, image quality in megapixels, language, time and its formats, etc. You can also use it to view photos and videos for quick review.

Camera shoots up to an incredible 40 MP. I was surprised to find it comes with EVERYTHING needed to use - including a 64GB SD card and alkaline batteries. It has a color screen inside the unit that can be used to customize the setup and view photos/videos right on the device. The case is sturdy, has a good quality gasket, and closes securely. It can be mounted with the included tree strap, or a little bracket with wood screw threads on one end; the other end screws into the base of the camera. It does NOT support wireless data transmission. You either pull the SD card and use that, or connect via an included USB cable.

Works as described with my Sony camera.

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 wanted a (comparatively) tall monopod but reviews on this and similar items complain about the 1/4-20 camera mount popping or twisting off. As soon as this kf concept Basic arrived I installed a 1/4-20 coupling nut - see photo - and gave it a couple good yanks. it didn't budge. I don't think I'd want to wave it around with a 2000mm tele attached, but it seems adequate for my amateur use. I got what I paid for.

got Face Detection. got Smile Detection. can use 20 MP, 7 MP wide, 5 MP. did not arrive with usb 2 charger for micro usb to charge batteries in a battery charger. arrived with single battery charger. 700 capacity. arrived with usb 2.0 to micro usb cable to power battery charger. Takes 5 MP photos. used digital camera on firework display

Price was right, for an up to 48-mp, for large size prints! Takes up to 128-kb mini-memory card, in the adapter for lengthy video shoots! Good enough, for my purposes!

The image quality on the display is quite good, the sensor of course not 8 megapixels but maybe 2 MP like all the others and a 1000x magnification is just an illusion. The magnification on the display itself can enlarge the image up to four times. I can't say what the optical magnification is, because I don't know how to calculate it.On the PC, the camera only shows 1.3MP and the image quality isn't that great.The worst thing about the microscope, however, is the stand itself, because the is more of a nodding dog. After plugging them into each other, you can keep moving them back and forth. The turning knob for focusing is the next disaster. This is very stiff and therefore almost unusable. But that could also be an error in my copy.