My husband is a hunter, and has multiple trail cameras out in the woods. However, he has struggled with them sending him pictures and or the camera not getting good photos due to the angle. Most of the other trail cameras are over $100, not including the batteries or SD card. This camera came with 4 batteries (although it needed 8) and an SD card. It also had an LCD screen, so you can see the angle that the camera is facing which comes in handy if you don't live where you have your cameras hung, so you can see what direction the pictures will be taken when the camera is hung, rather than after the fact.

Will update the review once pictures are received from the camera and downloaded. So far, 5/5 stars for the features it has.

We have several game cameras on our property out in the country. We like to see what is coming aroud our barn where we house all the animals at night. We have seen feral hogs, bobcats, deer, giant raccoons, and too many coyotes. This trail cam is easy to set up. The images are clear. The wi-fi works great. This is a top end trail cam.

I have 8 trail cameras, but I wanted to try the dual lens on this camera out to see if it would have a higher image quality than my other cameras. I was able to use 4 AA rechargeable Li-ion batteries in this camera instead of the recommended 8 AA Alkaline batteries that some of my other trail cameras require. That is great since they last at least a week, which is long enough for me to swap out the memory cards weekly in all of my trail cameras. It has same type of menu and wifi interface that my other cameras have so it was very easy to set up.

The sensitivity of this camera to pick up small animals is as good or better than my other trail cameras. It has Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity to a cell phone, but I never use that feature since it takes way too long to download all of the images and videos at the high resolution of 48MP and 4K.

This camera also came with 4 AA alkaline batteries and a 32GB SD card, which didn’t come with any of my other cameras. That makes it a good value.

I'm not a hunter who needs this to plan my next hunting expedition into the wild woods. Rather, I live in the country and have things hanging around in my garden after dark. First it was the noises...then something got into the trash can and ate the cornstarch peanuts (with?????). Couldn't keep making assumptions or asking the neighbors if they saw anything. A rear camera was what I wanted. I feel the need to point out upfront that this trail cam should not be confused with a security camera. While both start recording when motion is detected, this trail cam doesn't connect to your phone or computer to give you a live feed. There are trail cameras on the market that can do this, but this model from K& F Concept is simpler. Easier is exactly what I wanted.

I chose the Camo B color because I thought it best suited the tree I had in mind. And it does. My husband mounted it on the trunk of a tree for the best chance of spotting what's roaming our garden at night. When he was done I had to walk around the tree before I saw him. This camouflage works well. Hoping I'll have trouble seeing it, the wild creatures won't be surprised by it. There are 4 color themes to choose from so it should be easy to dress up the camera in your situation.

The camera comes with a small manual as well as a much smaller booklet as a quick start guide. Both are easy to follow and come with plenty of charts showing what to do. Setup was easy and quick. Now comes the longer part: waiting for the wild beast to return.

I recommend this trail cam for those who want a simpler device. It doesn't have a lot of bells and whistles, but it will do what you want it to do if your goal is to figure out what's going into your trash cans, yard, or yard.

I have to point out one thing. It does not come with batteries (you need 4 AAs) or an SD card. The camera comes with an SD card but is a dummy. I guess it's so you can see what you need to buy. If you don't have them handy, you can find them here on Amazon or your local retailer.

I'm curious about the nightlife in our garden. Soon I will share the photos so you can see the quality of the photos and the frolic.

The market is currently being flooded with trail cameras... and they're all kind of the same. I now have five in use and I see the problem with this model that the stored date is apparently forgotten when the batteries are empty and has to be reset accordingly. So it depends on the battery life. Only 4 batteries have to be installed here - the running time is again sufficiently long due to the mono flash.
In my experience, the quality of the photos and videos is in the upper middle class - the quality of the night photos with a presentably good illumination is even exceptionally good.

I'm not a hunter that needs this to plan my next hunting expedition into the wild woods. Rather, I live in the country and there are things hanging around in my yard after dark. First, it was the noises....then something got into the trash bin and ate the cornstarch packing peanuts (wth????). Couldn't keep making assumptions or asking the neighbors if they saw anything. A trail camera was what I wanted. I feel the need to point out up front that this trail camera should not be confused with a security camera. While both begin recording when movement is detected, this trail camera does not connect to your phone or computer to give you live feed. There are trail cameras on the market that can do this but this model by K&F Concept is simpler. Simpler is exactly what I wanted.

I choose the Camo B color because I thought it would blend in best with the tree I had in mind. And it does. My husband mounted it on the trunk of a tree situated to give the best chance of discovering what is prowling around our yard at nights. When he was finished, I had to walk around the tree before I saw it. This camo works well. Hoping if I have trouble seeing it, the wild creatures won't be startled by it. There are 4 color designs to choose from so it should be easy to disguise the camera in your situation.

The camera comes with a small booklet of instructions as well as a considerably smaller pamphlet as a Quick Start Guide. Both are easy to follow and include plenty of diagrams to show what to do. Set up was simple and fast. Now comes the longer part: waiting for the wild beast to return.

I recommend this trail cam for those who want a simpler device. It doesn't have lots of bells and whistles but it will do what you want if discovering what is getting in your trash cans, garden or yard is your goal.

One thing I do need to point out. It doesn't come with batteries (you'll need 4 AA's) or an SD card. The camera comes with an SD card but it's a dummy. I'm guessing it's so you can see what you need to purchase. If you don't have them on hand, you can find them here on Amazon or a merchant of your choice.

I'm anxious to see the night life in our yard. Soon, I'll share the photos so you can see the quality of the photos and what's been prowling around.

This is a great hand sized trail camera that you can also mount on a tripod or attach to a stand or tree using the straps included. It's light weight, waterproof, and the camera picks up good quality for night vision. So far we used it around our house and yard but we are going to the trail soon and I'll add even more pictures in the future. Enjoy!

I have a few of the very small cameras at this point and the K&F Concept Mini Trail Camera is the best of them. I used the default settings on the camera when I placed at the edge of our yard near a spruce tree with Christmas lights on it.... except for setting the date, etc. I did change the sensitivity to high which might explain the photo of the buck's antlers in the included photos.I also included a day, night and distance shot in my photos. All of the photos have my camera number, (since I have 11),the photo number, the temperature, moon phase, date and time imprinted on the photos.The photos are clear, have a good wide angle and seem to do well at night also.It takes the common size memory card and four AA batteries. The camera is simple to set up. The on/off/set up switch is on the bottom so it is hard to see when its on the tree, so remember where on is when you attach it. The cameras did well in some near zero F. temperatures, snow and wind. I do not yet know the longevity of the camera, hopefully it last a long time. At this point I feel this is a very good camera, even better than some of my cameras that are 2-3 times the cost.