I bought this for my husband for Christmas. He loves it! It's a great value.

High quality product despite the low cost. Very please.

I bought three circular polarizers: AmazonBasics ($13.99), Tiffen ($28.17), and Breakthrough Photography’s X2 ($89).The first test throws out the AmazonBasics due to color problems (it turns everything brown). A weekend of ruined pictures with that filter confirmed this.The Tiffen looks better than the X2. The polarization is stronger, and the X2 appears to be slightly brownish.A weekend using the Tiffen returned slightly brownish pictures. Breakthrough Photography's website shows tests of the Tiffen and their X4 ($129). The Tiffen looks worse at long (red) wavelengths and the X4 looks worse at short (blue) wavelengths.I usually leave my camera on AWB; this weekend I'll try other white balance settings. Also I'll pay more attention to the sun's position and leave the polarizer off when it's not doing anything. I suspect that the photographer's skill is more important than the differences between filters!

The Akaso V50X is a nice upgrade to my previous Akaso V50 camera. I liked my old V50 and had a need for another camera, so I decided to go for their newest model. Like the V50, the V50X takes good quality video and photos at a price point that reduces any worry about it getting lost or broken. They both also come with plenty of accessories for mounting the camera.Compared to the V50, I have noticed that the menus and startup seem snappier. The V50X also has a touchscreen, which is nice when you aren't using the camera in a waterproof case. Image stabilization seems to be improved, with the stabilized video seeming more natural than with the old V50. I also think that the image clarity and contrast seem improved from the old model. I haven't tried the feature yet, but I like that the V50X has a diving filter to improve the contrast when snorkeling or diving.Overall, I am happy with my new V50X and I recommend Akaso if you are in the market for a budget action camera.