UPDATE:I was having issues with my videos having a ticking sound in them like turning gears, and removed the case after watching a video saying don’t use cases that cover the bottom speakers. And sure enough, that resolved the noise issue I was having in my videos. So I won’t be using this case anymore since I use my phone to create video content. Bummer. It was such a cute case and loved the lens protection.I got this case to cover my new phone and the back cameras since the case I got before didn't have camera coverage. This case attaches so easily, and I love that I can use it for my magnetic charger holder in my car, and I love that it comes with such an easy-to-install screen cover. And it looks really pretty.

I am new mum. This is my first monitor, therefore with out other comparison clarity of the DXR-8 monitor is very good. I love that there is both a wide and regular lens to switch out. I don't like having to keep the camera plug in to be on as I am limited where I can put it in reference to my outlets. I bought the mounting kit as well just haven't figured where to put it re outlet issue. Battery life on monitor is decent. You can't leave it on showing picture/screen consistently with out using alot of charge. I recommend just have the screen savor option on and click to see video as needed or keep it plugged in while you have the screen on constantly. Overall, works as expected. I am satisfied.

the night vision itself is really good, i don't even have to go above lvl 1. the focus can be tedious but you get used to it. the downside is that the batteries run out really fast even with 5 AA's. the camera is pretty narrow, so if you don't have a tripod and try to look through it while zoomed in you probably won't see much unless your hands are real steady. my only real complaints are that charging it through the usb doesn't seem to do anything and i don't feel like buying specific rechargable batteries for it, i wish it would've came with them. and the little hood for the lens just kinda slides off and i lost it after the first week.besides that, i think it's worth it's price

These cameras are really nice. Full pan, tilt and zoom. They app is efficient an easy to use, overall a well done piece of software. They are super easy to setup and connect to your home network. I was very disappointed at first with picture quality and night vision, BUT.... then when I was looking at the camera I noticed it comes with a clear plastic protective sticker over the lens area. It is very hard to notice and none of the quickstart documentation mentions this or tells you to REMOVE IT! Once you take the sticker off the night vision is fantastic and the image clarity is really good. You can also power up and down the cameras using the app. I didn't pay for the cloud service as I just want to watch my dog when I'm gone. Great little cameras for the money!

Just got the camera and haven't had any of the focusing problems others have complained about. I even put an old 35-80mm lens that came with my old 35mm Rebel (no image stabilization) and took some action pics of my dog playing in the yard. I was very happy with the results.Note that I'm not a pro and usually rely on the auto mode. Maybe my standards are a bit too low, but if I can take good pictures of a miniture schnauzer running around with her toys, then anyone should be able to get good results.Especially liked the lack of the shutter lag time. Not even Penny could escape it like she would our Fuji point and shoot.Very happy with it so far. Now I just have to learn how to master the other features.

I upgraded from my old TG1 primarily because it lacked good HDR features and was not very good at capturing high contrast scenarios in auto mode.The tg6 has been a welcome change as both of these items are better now. Shooting in raw is easy; I registered and use olympus's software to edit and convert the photos. The microscope mode is very cool. I also have a fisheye and telephoto lens to use with the camera but note even with the teleconverter you have a maximum of 8x optical magnification.I subtracted one star because this Cera really should have a time lapse mode. I have not been able to find a way to program it to take photos at a regular interval longer than a few seconds (but have not tried with the app). Here's to hoping for a firmware update.

I had previously been using the camera attached to my laptop for all my Zoom calls. I bought this so that I can see/use my screen when I'm talking to clients. It DOES NOT stick well/clip properly to the top of my monitor, but to my astonishment, EVERY SINGLE CLIENT in the 2 days I've been using this has commented on my "new look" or "something different" or "you look rested". That's making me a little worried about the last 3 years, but I'm DELIGHTED overall with this purchase.The way it attaches to the monitor is sort of a loose balancing act. One bump and it falls off. Other than that, awesome picture quality and it comes with a little optional lens cover thing which just makes me feel safer.

The Canon 40D is the most camera for the money that Canon has ever provided. The highlights:- The new improvded Autofocus: Yes, it's still 9 point, and I was skeptical about how improved it would actually be, but having used in the field on several photo shoots, I was able to compare it directly to my Canon 5D, and the AF on the 40D was noticeably more accurate & sensitive to subtle differences within the Depth of Field. The new system performs especially well with my 135mm 2.0L, and my 70-200mm 2.8L IS. But this is what is advertised about it (i.e. better performance with lens w/ Maximum apertures of 2.8 and greater).- The 3.0" LCD: Once again, comparing this to my 5D, which has a 2.5" display, the color reproduction is noticeably more accurate. Initially I thought that the colors were being captured differently by the camera, but when I realized they were very similar once I looked at them on the computer, it became apparent the difference was in the display on the camera. Also, the display on the 40D is brighter. I have not yet noticed as dramatic a difference as Canon has made it seem in their product detail when viewed in sunlight, but especially in darker settings, it is noticeable that there's a difference.- The frame rate & buffer size: The increased buffer is very apparent, in particular at the low speed continuous setting (3 fps), where the speed at 3fps seems faster than the 3fps on the 5D simply because it can continue shooting (seemingly endlessly). In the high speed continuous mode (6.5fps), the speed is mind-boggling. I have not had a chance to fully test this out yet (look for a future edit to this).- The viewfinder: The size and brightness are noticeably & dramatically better. The look through the viewfinder is so improved over my old 20D, they almost can't be compared. It's not quite as big as the 5D, but not far off either. And it's just about as bright as the 5D, if not as bright.- The AF button on the back: Although I still use the regular half push on the shutter button the majority of the time, I have found the rear AF button to be very handy at times. At certain times, the way in which I hold the camera makes using the traditional half push much easier. However, as a tip, I have found that in focus-recompose situations, the rear AF button is invaluable, as it is MUCH easier to continue holding down the rear AF Button while recomposing and then snap the shot, whereas with the traditional system, it is more difficult to recompose without accidentally releasing pressure slightly on the shutter and having to try again (or accidentally taking the shot after it refocuses to an area you didn't want).The menu system: The new tab based menu system is much more intuitive & much better than scrolling through one big list. If you've ever seen the menus on some of the more recent Powershot mini point and shoots, it's like that (similar specifically to my knowledge to the SD630, as that is the one I own).Battery management: I used this camera at the Redskins/Dolphins home game last week, and I have a routine of where and how much I take pictures, and how often the camera is on. My camera came in the day I had a photo shoot with a model later, so I put in a battery I had already charged to use with my 5D, and left the brand new battery to charge at home. So, I was using one of my old batteries, in other words. This was not a long photo shoot with this model, I shot maybe 50 pictures of the shoot with the 40D. I never changed the battery before the game & what was noticeable was that the indicator did not drop off of "full" until the end of the fourth quarter, right before they went into OT. Since I was shooting with a new 40D as opposed to my old 20D I was shooting more, also - probably 33% more than normal. And with the 20D, if the battery had just been charged and no other use, it would have been down from "full" by halftime, slightly beforehand. The camera is clearly managing the power consumption better. (NOTE: The one improvement that did not make the 40D, disappointingly, is a better battery indicator - it's still the same annoying little 3 bars, of which 2 always go away when it drops from full, so really a two bar indicator).- The speed of scrolling through pictures: I know this has to be a result of the DIGIC III processor. It's absurdly better than the 20D or the 5D. If you scroll the knob real quick to zip through a bunch of pcitures, it's there in a second or less. The best way I can describe it is the difference in a computer that you'd been running 256MB RAM on & you just upped it to 1GB. It makes the "Jump" button seem almost unneccesary, however, I'm glad that it's still there!- Picture Style Button: This is very convenient. I hated looking for that through the long menu.- Flash management: I don't have the new 580EX II yet, but with the 580EX, it's still noticeable that when using the E-TTL automatic mode, it does a better job of managing the output, using a lower output at times when I know it would have overfired or drawn more power on the 20D, and the end result is you can get more good shots quicker. NOTE: I was using the external power pack also. But I'm making my assessment based on use of the power pack with the flash when using the old camera as well.- Visible ISO on the display on top. And better, although still familiar, layout on the top display.Assessment: In terms of specs, this camera is amazingly close to it's new big brother the 1D Mark III, more than past models have been. This is a big plus to those of us who don't have a fortune to spend on the top of the line Canon cameras. The image quality of this camera is not noticeably different than that in the 5D, although there is a slight difference when you look carefully. And of course it isn't full frame, which is a minus in certain applications, and a plus in others. The improvements between the 20D and the 30D were negligible, to say the least - it was clear Canon was just extending the lifecycle of the 20D, and the 30D should have been called the 20D Mark II. However, the 40D has many dramatic improvements over both of these previous models, and scrapes at the heels of the 5D in all of the areas where the 5D once had a clear advantage - let's hope for a 5D Mark II (or 7D, or whatever it will be called) soon. I've been reading rumors that it will be the 1st quarter of next year. I will admit that when this camera was first announced, and the Nikon D300 announcement came a few days later, Nikon caught my attention big time. But obviously, with all my investment in so much Canon equipment, it was a no-brainer to continue with Canon. Even to own both brands would be a considerable additional investment for that one body, as I have no Nikon lenses. At this point I will preach the gospel of "L." To truly appreciate how good Canon photography can be, you need to own at least one "L" lens (although it will become more than one once you do, LOL). I own the highest rated (and still somewhat "affordable") L lenses, the 

Canon EF 135mm f/2L USM Lens for Canon SLR Cameras









, the 

Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS Image Stabilizer USM AF Telephoto Lens & Filters & 5 Year Warranty & Accessory Kit









(both previously mentioned here), the 

Canon EF 100-400mm f4.5-5.6L IS USM Telephoto Zoom Lens for Canon SLR Cameras









 and the 

Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM Standard Zoom Lens for Canon SLR Cameras









, which I haven't used on the 40D yet, as I prefer the idea of using it on the full frame 5D for the wider angles it provides. I haven't used the 100-400 on it yet just because I haven't had a chance or the right opportunity. They're all worth every penny, and I would note that the 135mm 2.0L might be the best lens, period. It's defintely my best one, although the 70-200 2.8L IS comes close.Once again, the 40D is the best body for the money that Canon makes.