This is one of the best action cameras out there; it is durable, sturdy, heavy, waterproof, and has an outstanding battery life. While you’re on the go, it is important to know that your only documenting camera will be there with you every step of the way. It is easy to stabilize on any normal tripod and easy to bring along with no extra tools and a simple twist on. Because this is made of such high quality material, it is reliably waterproof; water never gets in the cracks no matter how long it is submerged. I have brought this on boats as well as in pools and have had no issues ever since, it works like the day I got it.I have dropped this, scratched it, put things on it, and the lens and the hardware is completely fine. There are downsides to having a bit bulkier camera because it makes portability a bit tougher, but if you are dedicated to having an adventure-proof camera then this one is worth it.The picture quality is also incredible. It is clear, bright, and doesn’t easily get overexposed because of the advanced settings that are easily adjustable. It is easy to load pictures and videos onto a computer with a simple USB C. Overall, the battery life is reason enough to buy this camera, but the durability and picture quality are additional pluses. This is the most reliable companion and I can’t wait to see what else it is capable of!

My kid is really liking these goggles. They are comfortable and he is able to wear his glasses under them so he can see better on the slopes. Note: He is a small 13 year old so his glasses are not huge - not sure how well they'll work for an adult with glasses, but they work great for him. We really like the removable, magnetic lens. Plan to purchase different lenses for different conditions. The magnets are really strong and the lens snaps in place when held closely. Definitely recommend as great ski goggles. Recommend as OTG goggles for people with small glasses.

I own a Canon c300 MK2 & Canon EOS R which are both excellent camera but I was looking for a Pocket/Travel camera that had a sensor larger than 1 inch where most point & Shoot max out so I can achieve that shallow DOF I prefer.My Canon EOS R is fitted with Cage "https://amzn.to/2rY9V0D" so with the M6 II having a small body that shoot 4k and has clean HDMI out for 4:2:2 8bit makes for an amazing "C Camera." The High speed shooting basically provides you 2 camera that accomplishes what an 1DX MK2 does for half the price.So the reason I didn't give the M6 Mark 2 5 stars1. I love my Canon EOS R 4:2:2 10bit 4K is amazing even though its an 1.7 crop and the best value lens in the world is without a doubt the "https://amzn.to/34iRN01" ... M6 Mk2 is EF-M mount which meant I had to spend more money on it best native lens "https://amzn.to/2XE6Uyj" ... should have been RF Mount2. As I mentioned earlier this is my travel camera but I think it's excellent for vloggers, the selfie screen is great option but a flip out would have been better so when you use the an external mic it doesn't block the screen. In all fairness even though the screen is blocked when Vlogging your only using the screen for frame because the Dual Pixel autofocus is so amazing you don't have to worry about being out of focus when in Auto mode. I have a solution for external mic that doest block screen. "https://amzn.to/333DVoF" ... Still had to deduct points3. My last issue even though it will be solved in firmware update and you can remedy in Import/Export is the "No 24fps." Shooting in 30fps has advantage i.e. using twixtor for slo motion but I still have to deduct points because all the competitors have the option.Overall I'm keeping my m6 MK II because I'm aware of the limitation and advantages so if your looking for camera for vlogging, YouTube and photography I would recommend but your focus is filmmaking I save up and get the Canon Eos R used for around $1,500 since RF mount is the future and the what the camera offers is Insane

With all the telework and virtual get togethers, having a webcam is important, and having a good webcam can make the difference when trying to enhance your presence. The AnkerWork PowerConf C200 is a nicely designed and well featured camera for the price. It has a 2k, 30 fps sensor, privacy shutter, and dual microphones. The camera has a mount that can either be threaded onto a standard camera tripod, or opened up to sit in a monitor. It has a hinge to adjust the vertical orientation, but does not have a swivel for horizontal orientation. The contents are pretty basic coming with the camera, a USB C to USB A cable (pretty nice quality), and manual and warrantee card.When I received the camera, the first think I did was use Anker’s software to update the firmware. I hadn’t really tested the camera before doing this, so I cannot comment on any changes other than my observation of the picture quality and focus seemed about the same. The software is easy to use and the only way to change any of the configurable settings on the camera (like viewing angle, omnidirectional vs direction microphone, etc.). The settings are saved to the camera, so if you move it between computers, you do not have to worry about having the software on all computers.The image quality of this camera is sharp and crisp. Occasionally, the autofocus will hunt a little, but I found this to be rare and mostly in low light situations and when I was moving around a lot. The colors were always good and I found in low lit, well lit, and high contrast (dark shaded areas and sunlit areas), the focus, crispness, and color representation were good. I’d rank the image quality as being pretty top notch (not perfect, but certainly the strong point of this camera and right up there with some of the nicer webcams on the market). I never noticed, nor did anyone I chatted with, any graininess, motion problems, focus issues, problems with colors or clarity, etc. And as with most, if not all, webcams, when in use there is an indicator light that lights up on the front (just under the lens, small and white).The audio quality is where I think the PowerConf C200 falls short. Compared to other microphones I have (webcam, built in laptop, and dedicated), this was the worst of the bunch and people I talked to said it made me sound high pitched, annoying, and like nails being drug down a chalk board. The clarity of the audio was fine and people had no problems understanding me, but they did not want to continue to listen to the shrillness this mic created. I’m hoping that a future firmware update will fix this as it can be a show stopper if you don’t have another mic to use (thankfully I do, so no issues for me).Compared to the Logitech (logi) C615 that I have been using as my daily driver and the built-in cameras of my Asus ROG and Dell laptops, the PowerConf C200 is clearly better when it comes to image quality. Generally, I would say that it competes with the front facing camera on some of the newer flagship cellphones (although less features than a cellphone). When it comes to the microphone, the Logitech C615 was the clear winner here. I also like the status (in use) light on the Logitech more as it was larger and more noticeable (it is a blue bar, although many webcams, especially those on laptops, just have a tiny LED as an indicator).Overall, this is a great camera for the price, but you might want to use a different microphone for calls. I’m hoping a future update will fix the issue with the microphone, but we will have to wait and see. I think it is quite competitive for this price, but other contenders, like the Logitech C615, may have horizontal adjustments (although not all will have a standard screw mount for a tripod or alternative mount). It is small enough to travel, but the lens cover is under a front window, so you will want to get a soft bag or case to put it in so as not to scratch or damage the front window (the lens will be fine though). The USB cable is detachable (USB C on the camera side), so you can use any standard USB cable if you need more length and can detach it for travel.

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 This camera is designed for vloggers, creators and streamers. This has smooth 4K with a versatile 16X zoom lens. I think this would be a good investment, considering the price point and features come with it. You will take pleasing photos and videos. It is very compact and extremely light weight, and can fit in a pocket or purse. Also, it has a 180 degree rotatable 3 inch touchscreen so you can see what's happening while taking pictures or videos. I believe, most beginners will find that it will give awesome results.The pictures and video quality are great that can be expected from a 48 MP camera. Pictures and videos are smooth, crystal clear and very sharp. I have an entry-level very similar Nikon camera and compared pictures and guess what - I cannot tell the difference what-so-ever. It's a simple out of the box concept. You can start taking pictures in no time. It comes with a great starter package like 32GB SD card, a spare battery (it is unusual but true) and other things.Overall, this camera is extremely well designed and manufactured and I am very impressed. I have attached pictures and videos for reference.Hopefully this was a helpful review for you to make a buying decision !!!

Very pleased with this purchase. Both photo and video quality are excellent. The camera comes with a nice set of attachments and the only thing I added was a suction cup mount for the windshield of my truck. I purchased a 128Gb Samsung microSD card which works well with this camera. The on screen menu is easy to navigate and setup is pretty simple. You do need to charge the batteries before using with the included USB cable.I only had a couple of minor issues. First, the camera ships inside the waterproof case. Never having used a GoPro style camera before I was not familiar with how the case opens up. I first tried to slide the latch sideways and then realized you simply lift up on the front edge to release and open the case (see photos). Secondly, I wasn't sure which way to insert the microSD card. A bit of trial and error and I figured that out too. The microSD card connector faces up towards the lens (see photo). The users manual is very basic (and did not cover my two issues) but enough to get you up and running.Overall I'm very please with this purchase and I'm sure you will be too.

I’ve had bullet style cameras before, this is my first turret style. I like them. You loosen one tamper resistant security screw (tool is provided) then remove the cover and the camera ball. You then mount the base with 1 screw, fish the camera ball cable thru the base, add 3 more screws, tighten them all down, point camera ball roughly as needed, and install the cover. HINT: when installing the cover onto the base you MUST tilt the cover slightly, not too much, not too little, so the part of the cover opposite the security screw engages the inner lip of the base first. Otherwise the cover will just pop off. Now you can tighten the security screw. I recommend removing the camera ball and practicing removing/installing the cover to the base, experimenting with various tilts and feeling how the two parts engage and disengage. Once you get the hang of it and know the right tilt amount, it’s easy.The turret can spin 360 degrees but the camera ball tilt range is only about 80 degrees. I have mine mounted on the wall and ceiling.Max resolution is 3840x2160 but only 15 FPS. To get 25fps the resolution must drop to 3072x1728 or lower. To get 30fps the resolution must drop to 2304x1296 or lower. The camera has a main stream and 2 sub streams.Night vision is ok but seems to suffer if there are objects near the IR light that cause reflections. You can turn off the IR light if you want to. The camera uses a Sony Starlight CCD so it has pretty good but not great low light sensitivity.The 2.8 mm lens is extremely wide angle. Best for covering an entire room from left wall to right wall but there’s quite a lot of fish eye distortion. For anything further out you are better off with the 4.0 mm lens. Still has good field of view but far less fish eye distortion.I have them set to upload motion triggered videos to a local FTP server (old PC running Win10 and FileZilla) and was pleased to see the videos are mp4 format instead of dav format. I don’t use the SD card, looks like a pain to install.The Amcrest v2.622 r191024 and above firmware does not require a plugin to view video when using Chrome or Firefox.Im using a managed POE switch to power these along with CAT5e cable, works great, cameras draw about 4W each.

This Canon M200 kit is huge and comes with a variety of items. I liked the camera, but returned it because I needed something more lightweight, compact and with less inclusions. I don't have room for everything it came with and honestly don't need it for standard facing the camera vlogging. The camera itself becomes heavy with the lens you have to put on to operate it. That annoyed me. As far as with function, it worked OK. I didn't like the setup at the top with the power button in the middle of mode selector. Odd setup. You have to play around with the settings, especially that sound level, otherwise you get a lot of fuzziness. PIcture quality if great if you give it enough light and stabilization seems good but you need to actively be part of that process too. Also, it does not come with the cord to hook it to your computer to download files. As is, you need to take SD card out each time and slot into computer. So if you don't want to do that, then plan on purchasing cord separately. I did try the very cheap card reader that came with kit, and it did not work for me. Overall, camera seems like it's good quality and if you need a lot of accessories, this kit is for you.