it is great for medium to large hands. The keys are large and well defined. The keys give both tactical feedback and an audible click (or is it a clack) that reinforces the knowledge that you are actually pushing them which means you keep your eyes on the monitor. You do not have to worry if the keyboard is responding correctly. I do wish they would give the W/A/D a slight notch or bump to reassure that your hand is orientated in the correct position when you are in an extreme battle/firefight. I am using a Mac and it works with it. I am happy and yes, I would purchase it again if the need should arise.

I love macro photography and recently brought a regular speedlight (albeit a compact one) so that I could take it around with me; a bit of a pain, if I'm honest, with having the diffuser on it and trying to get the best light. Then I noticed this one a month after, and it was even cheaper, so I thought I would try it.I actually have 2 macro lenses over the years, a Nikon F mount and a Nikon Z mount, and there is an important thing you need to do with the Z mount lens; do not mount the flash to the lens part, which moves in and out, attach it with a larger adapter to the outer case. This is because it will put undue pressure on the lens and can result in lens motor failure. I did a lot of research on that, so I thought you should know.Loved the fact that it came with so many adapters, as I was a bit worried I was going to have to find some to fit my lenses.The light is beautifully even that comes out of it and really makes your picture pop, and the cable to the main unit is soft and flexible and doesn't pull against front. Very simple controls on the back to adjust the power, and so far, I've only needed the lowest setting for macro work, although I'm sure the higher setting will come in useful for portraits (not tried that yet).

It's a good design and tactical too. The camera isn't the high grade type but it shows enough. The part I don't like is the fact it didn't come with a battery and sd card too.

I ordered the 52mm filter because the 30mm f1.4 sigma lens for sony e-mount cameras has a 52mm thread but after lens arrived, I couldn't fit it on.But after-service support was pretty helpful in telling me this

ok so many of you are considering m.2 enclosures as a better alternative. here is why they are not. my use case. I have a Mac with 512g hd. plenty to store my programs and any video project I am working on. more than plenty. so why not use m.2 enclosure to hard store my videos? simple. with this I put a sticker on it with the date of when I filled it up. then throw it in a drawer. then when I want to pull a video I shot in may 2021, I find the drive that is stored on and wala it is there. not so easy to do on m.2. so you put a sticker with the date where? store it how? and have to pull your current m.2 out, install that one and see if your video is truly on that one or if you remembered the date wrong. seems like a big hassle to me.

Functions as advertised. I picked this watch to replace an old Garmin Instict Tactical. I prefer the vivoactive for its simple looks that can pair better with with more formal and business attire. I use this for swimming and it does a better job than any other fitness-tracking watches I've used. Great value. Highly recommend for style and function.

I had a Hoya 1B HMC Skylight before, which broke over a pebble and saved my Sigma 30mm f/1.4 (on a Canon 40D house) when I dropped the bag (a Soligor Classic Line, size M) from about 1m / 3.5ft.I decided on this filter mainly for the cost savings compared to a Hoya or Dörr etc, and am very pleased.I'm not a pro photographer, and use this filter mostly indoors (as mentioned above, it sits on the front of a 30mm f/1.4), so UV influx is rarely a problem anyway.That said, I haven't noticed any bad influence at all of this filter on the picture quality I get, and the fit (thread size and cap compatibility) is great and build quality seems all good so I'm a happy sailor.

This is a remarkable camera. I took my first photography course in 1984. I used my uncle's Nikon, and was hooked. This cheap little SLR does everything I could ever have wanted in an SLR. Sure it's APS-C, but the pics look great and on my budget - it's a top notch camera. I recommend adding the el-cheapo 50mm 1.8 lens that canon sells for 100 bucks. It's worth it unless you can shell out some more for a wider/faster lens (I'm saving up for a 30mm 1.4). If you come from the old world of 35mm film SLRs you'll want to multiply the lens length by 1.6 with this camera - so a 50mm lens is actually a fair bit longer. You'll want 35mm or 30mm to get that old SLR prime lens feel (just like 1984). Do some research and you'll hear all sorts of complaining from the "full frame" snobs. For the world of us average joe amature photographer this camera is outstanding - don't worry about full frame. As too the longevity of the "S" lenses - just don't sink alot of money into them (which is not a problem because they are pretty cheap). If you want a really expensive lens - it'll undoubtably be full frame anyway (which will work just fine with this camera).Great buy. Great camera. Nothing but positive things from me on this one!