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.

have been a fan of K&F Filters and many of their other photography products for some time and have come to appreciate the brand's durability and quality. Most of my lenses live their life with a K&F Concept UV protection filter on the front. I have sufficiently tested the transmittance and sharpness of K&F UV filters in the past, so I now consider them a trusted brand. I am confident in their quality. And that's the point, right? In my opinion, they are a trustworthy seller. I needed a protection filter for a 24mm-70mm zoom lens I recently purchased. The ultra-thin frame of the MCUV filter is what caught my eye and the reason I ordered it. And for that reason, it worked well. When the lens is set to the widest focal length, 24mm, the Ultra Slim Filter does not affect the image area. Therefore, it does not cause vignetting. UV filters are effective when shooting on film, although some emulsions are/have been formulated to be insensitive to UV light. However, they offer little to no additional benefit when capturing with a digital sensor. Modern digital sensors record the entire spectrum of visible light unfiltered, as well as portions of the invisible infrared and ultraviolet light spectra. To record only visible light, so photos look like how we see the world, digital camera manufacturers install what is called an IR-cut hot mirror filter over the digital sensor and Bayer array. Digital cameras sold without this filter are called a "full spectrum camera." If you're not sure if your camera is full spectrum, it isn't. That means you don't need to filter out UV light, the manufacturer has already done that for you. In my digital imaging, I use UV filters to protect the front element of expensive lenses. And in this regard, the K&F Concept MCUV filter offers protection for expensive lenses without affecting camera settings or image quality, thus providing cost-effective insurance. If it happens to offer an additional UV filter, that's a bonus. The physical properties of the filter are, without exaggeration, its almost feather-light weight as well as the faceted chinas around the perimeter that provide a good grip. I use a 67mm — 62mm graduation ring for the filter. The thread on the front of the filter provides sufficient depth for the secure attachment of the ring and thus the associated stacked filter. The K&F front lens cap that comes with the filter is equal in quality to, if not improved upon, the OEM lens cap that came with the lens. The clamp levers are easy to use, firmly spring loaded and ensure a firm hold of the filter or lens. As I mentioned at the beginning, I have come to rely on the quality of K&F filters for the reasons the seller claims, but most importantly for me, the high quality of their multi-coated AGC anti-reflective glass. AGC, a Japanese company, is the largest glass manufacturer in the world. Another reason why I have confidence in K&F filters. The filter comes with a lens cap, a lens cap lanyard, a high-quality microfiber lens cleaning cloth and a plastic storage case. K&F Concept offers good value for money and doesn't cut corners.

I’ve been a fan of K&F Filters for some time now, and have come to appreciate the consistency and the quality of the brand. The majority of my lenses live their lives with a K&F Concept UV protective filter on their front element.

I have done enough testing of the transmittance and sharpness of K&F UV filters in the past that I now consider them a trusted brand; I feel confident in their quality. And that’s the point, right? In my opinion, they’re a trusted seller.

I needed a protective filter for a new lens I purchased, a 28mm; the ultra-slim frame of the MCUV filter is why it became of interest to me and the reason I ordered it. And for that reason, it worked out well; it doesn’t infringe on the image area. Therefore, it doesn’t introduce any vignetting.

UV filters have an efficacy when recording on film, even though some emulsions are/were formulated to be insensitive to UV light, but have no added benefit when capturing to a digital sensor. Modern digital sensors, unfiltered, record the entire spectrum of visible light, as well as portions of the spectrums of invisible infrared and ultraviolet light. In order to record only visible light, so photographs appear the way we see the world, digital camera manufacturers install what is called an IR Cut Hot Mirror filter over the digital sensor and its Bayer Array. Digital cameras sold without this filter are referred to as a “Full Spectrum Camera.” If you’re not sure if your camera is full spectrum, it’s not. Which means you don’t need to filter out UV light, it already is.

In the case of my digital imaging, I use UV filters to protect the front element of expensive lenses. And in that respect, the K&F Concept MCUV Filter provides protection for expensive lenses without impacting camera settings or image quality, in effect providing inexpensive insurance.

As I noted at the beginning, I’ve come to rely on the quality of K&F filters, and for the reasons that the seller asserts, but most importantly to me, the high quality of their AGC multi-coated, anti-reflective glass; AGC is a Japanese company and the largest manufacturer of glass in the world. Another reason I have confidence in K&F filters.

The filter is supplied with a lens cap, a lanyard for the lens cap, a high-quality microfiber lens cleaning cloth and a plastic storage case.

So let me get my one complaint out of the way first. The claim that the magnification is 1300X is just ridiculous. My calculations indicate about 34X magnification. I focused the camera on the word Model on the front page of the manual. With the lens as close as I could practicable get it to the page and the device zoomed in to its maximum magnification (2.9X) the letters Mo basically filled the screen. A quick measure reveals they are 8.5” wide on the screen. Measuring the same 2 letters on the paper reveal they are 1/4” wide. That seems like 34X magnification to me. That said, I did not expect anywhere near that much magnification. I got this to look at electronic circuits, coins and other things that are just a little hard for me to see. For that purpose, this thing is amazing. Having the 2 gooseneck lights plus the light on the lens itself makes this thing great. Sometimes direct light on the object actually makes it hard to see. In those cases, you can use the auxiliary lights to provide more indirect light and actually improve the contrast. I also found the polarizer does help in some cases as well. I really like that the scope comes with a remote. It allows you to zoom in and out, take pictures or videos all without touching the scope. I have one other minor criticism. The stand that holds the camera allows it to move around a little. There are 2 screws that press against the tube. They seem to have a rubber or silicone tip on them and that seems to allow it to move a bit. It doesn’t keep the scope from working well, it’s just a little nuisance. Overall, I’m quite pleased with it.

This digital camera was completely perfect for my 16 year old to take to Poland with her last month for a school trip. The fashionable pink color made her happy and the compact design. But more importantly, the sleek, compact design made the camera perfect for her to fit it in her Fanny pack while she was on sightseeing trips. And speaking of size, normally a camera this tiny wouldn’t have a very good lens, but this camera’s lens is amazing. I would definitely buy this camera again.

needed something small and cheap as I'm tired of carrying around a full frame DSLR. I have a small Fuji camera and this lens. I expected the quality of the images to be "decent" but what I got is very good to excellent. I don't hesitate to use the lens wide open. Focusing is easy and sharpness is very good wide open. My Fuji is 16MP, so the lens would probably be a bit less sharp with a 24MP sensor. I think wide open sharpness is best for medium distances. 2-4 m away from the camera. This is perfect for me as I'm not a flower shooter. When stopped at F2.8 or F4, the lens will be sharp throughout the frame. I love the way it glows when the sun hits the glass. The photo will look warm blurry. I miss that with modern expensive lenses. I can wholeheartedly recommend this lens. I will definitely be ordering the K&F Concept 17 and 50mm lenses.

bought this lens with some apprehension. I'm a bit of a purist when it comes to my lens collection and apart from one Sigma item I only own Canon glass. I own a Canon 550D and have never felt I could get a wide enough lens (that was also compatible with a full frame camera) for a reasonable price. A friend of mine owns the Canon equivalent of this device and it has always made me jealous. Since it's only about 15% the price of a Canon lens, I didn't have high hopes for the quality of the stills (or movies) this thing would be capable of. How wrong could I have been. For the money, this lens is just amazing. Wide but also very sharp at 100% crop. I am quite amazed at how good this product actually is. At this point (a week of extensive testing) I don't regret buying this lens at all. It works very well for pictures and videos (which is what I mainly use my camera for). Build quality feels solid, my only downside is that the focus ring on my device is a little rough in places. I also don't think this unit will stand the test of time as well as my Canons, although I'm not sure why I think so. In fact, using the lens is also a bit more complicated than its more expensive counterparts - as you've noticed in the description is the full manual; focus and aperture. I can understand that this isn't for everyone, but it didn't pose any major problems for me. Focusing can be a little tricky at times, but having Magic Lantern on your camera can really alleviate that difficulty. When you factor in the price of this kit and the price of its closest competitor, it's a no-brainer. At least it is for me. Looking at the comparison shots of this and Canon's 14mm counterpart, there's only a negligible difference in favor of the Canon. For a £1700 difference it's really not worth it in my humble opinion. If you need a wide angle lens, get this lens. You will not be disappointed.

Very good wide angle lens. I use it on an APS-C camera, so I'm not really at 14mm, but it still fits me perfectly. It's a bit heavy, but still good to trade. The new version with AF is available for an extra charge, but in my opinion you don't need it for landscape photography.