I have purchased this for a second time. We got this from our registry for our first child. The camera is good quality, not amazing, but we can see we’ll in the night and during the day. The connectivity is great and the range is great as well. The zoom is a kind of useless. It only has two settings, normal view or really up close. There is no in between. Also, the only way to change the volume is to go into the menu. Not that big of a deal since it is only really one extra step, but physical volume buttons would be better. Overall I am very happy with this monitor, but I would be totally satisfied if the monitor had better quality picture, volume buttons, and more options for zoom.Also, my wife broke the parent unit a month ago when she accidentally slammed it into the wall when she was walking with it in her hand. Not sure the details of how it happened, but the power button broke and we couldn’t fix it. I debated getting a better quality video monitor, but honestly, for the price, I would rather have this one. We ended up just buying a new parent unit and camera set to replace it. Now we have two cameras and we have a second child on the way, so that will be nice to be able to monitor both of them at the same time.

I recently purchased the NEEWER Z1-C TTL Round Head Speedlite Kit as I was in need of a new flash for my Canon camera. I was impressed with the affordability of the kit and the high-quality features it offered. The round head design is becoming more popular and it was great to see it included in this kit. The two rechargeable batteries and charger were also a great bonus. The 2.4GHz wireless master and slave remote triggering was a must-have for me and I was pleased to see it included in this kit. The fast recycle time of 1.5s was also a great feature. The wide range of angle adjustment for the flash head was helpful and the good color of the flash was a nice touch. The brand reputation for functional and high-quality gear made me confident in my purchase. The TTL autoflash and zoom head options were also great additions. It's worth noting that the kit is only compatible with Canon cameras and the wireless communication is only among similar speedlite ecosystems. I've heard from some photographers that it is interchangeable with Godox batteries, but I have not confirmed this myself. For professional photographers, I would suggest using manual mode and consider purchasing a hot shoe adapter to convert camera signals from one brand to another. I also recommend reviewing the manual and experimenting with all the settings and options before use. Overall, I am very pleased with my purchase and would definitely recommend it to others.

For under $40 you can't go wrong on this device. I was hesitant but after using it for a few days I gotta say this is one of the best devices I have used in the market so far. The packaging is great and it includes everything that you need to set it up and use it straight out of the box. Some cameras don't come wit everything and expect you to buy extra goodies to set it up and use it which I think is insane. Not with this one, It comes usable straight out of the box. The app is really well made as well and lets me connect to my camera from work, I use it to check on my 3D printer while away so that I know if the prints fail and it's been great for that so far! I have had no issues so far but what I see from the company based on other reviews is that they're friendly and quick to respond which is great to see as well incase I have any issues. The build quality seems great as well so i'm sure it'll last me a long time. Glad to finally find a good camera that has great quality while also being under $50-100, insanity to me a time we live in with this sort of deal.

i just got my 40d last week and it's great. 6.5 bursting mode, big viewfinder, live view and all. it's great for those who do high burst shooting and use the tripod a lot (live view). definetely recommend it.when i opened the box, it's not that i was really surprised, the 40d has a really tough body, feels really great to hold. then i started shooting w/ it. Lo and behold, i got kinna dissapointed by the LCD screen.... pictures look kinna blue on it. so i played around w/ the picture style setting and altered the Tone making it warmer, so it looked better on the screen. the actual thing is, the picture on the LCD is actually slightly different than on the computer. so would you rather have a nice picture on ur camera LCD or on your actual image on the computer? =Pso in conclusion, i just don't think i need to make this kinna 'trade-off' and settle w/ the 40d screen considering the amount of money i'm paying. =P my suggestion is like anyone else would say. if you have a decent camera body like the 30d or xti, invest on great opticts then maybe the 5D replacement or the one generation after 40d will have much better to offer.

All the features are great. But the charging port is loose and occasionally overnight it will stop charging, go to battery, and shut off. So I don’t hear my kid which is the whole point. Is the loose charging point a known issue? I’m really upset that this otherwise great monitor is developing issues.Edit: they contacted me about this review and shipped me a new parent unit for free. I updated my camera and paired to the new parent unit and it’s working great. Also - the new VOX mode is great! If you have an older one and have never updated the firmware, try it and see if VOX becomes an option. It shuts off the sound and screen on the parent unit and wakes up if the camera detects noise at a certain level. So far so good! Excellent customer service experience. Thanks Eufy!Edit 2: It has started to lose its charge now and the charging port is loose in the replacement unit. It seems that this is a recurring issue with these parent units. We don't use or treat the plug roughly. The parent unit is on my nightstand overnight or next to us in the kitchen or living room while she naps. Seems like the shelf life is only about a year on the parent unit which is disappointing for something that cost so much.

I've owned three Olympus Tough cameras over the last eleven years and have been happy with the beating the first two were able to take in all sorts of conditions. The Olympus Tough 5 finally took one too many falls to the pavement with a couple of buttons breaking and the chassis cracking. But it still works! So the 5 was retired to snapshots and as a back up. I got a 6 to replace and while I love the quality of the photos it has some points that keep me from flat out loving it (and it may just be a learning curve thing). First and foremost it is completely aggravating to program on the fly or to keep settings for a particular option like C1, C2 or Programmable and the online manual doesn't seem to follow what's going on with the camera. Secondly the latch buttons for the USB cable are so freaking tiny and difficult to close (unlike the buttons on the T5 which could be opened with mittens if need be for a battery change). Finally the battery charge life is pretty poor. I know there's a GPS disable option that extends battery life but that seems to change back to default "on" every time I switch the camera off. As I said I love the picture quality, but the annoyance factor is starting to outweigh that. Any suggestions or tips would be appreciated as far as the operation of the T6 and the issues I've mentioned.

This is a very basic flash which will simply blast light... but in the right hands with some test shots, one can get amazing professional results. This is how you get a professional looking potrait pic without the expense - Buy this flash, put it on your camera, bounce it off the ceiling, and click your pic. Take it to lightroom and smoothen it and sharpen it.... and there you go. My family loves me, and every occasion is one where everyone ends up getting a professional looking pic.The trick in using this flash is to first get set the camera to an underexposure of about two stops. Then set the flash power to the middle of the range. Now this is for a photo taken about 4 to 5 feet away from the subject. Here you can use either direct or bounce. With bounce you'll get softer light as you probably know. And that's it.So what you need to know as a buyer is that - this flash works, does what it is supposed to do, and does it for real cheap. as someone else said it one here, light is light, no matter where it comes from, i.e. a 500 dollar speedlight or a 50 dolar flash. and that's all you need to know. It also got triggered by another flash every time i set it up that way. In short I have had no problems with it so far.

I bought this flash really not expecting much. When I bought this, I was honestly worried that I might have to replace it with one of the significantly more expensive models in the near future - after all, it's really pretty cheap. In reality, I've been really, really impressed with it, and I honestly don't have any plans to replace it at all - it'll likely outlast my current camera.It's very straightforward, and adjusted manually using controls on the back of the flash body - it has 8 steps of manual control, from 1/64 to 1/1 (full) brightness. It can get pretty bright too - it's not as though I have to leave it constantly set on the maximum setting.You do not adjust the flash using the camera, and it doesn't autodetect anything. If you need that, this isn't the flash for you.It bends, twists, etc, with a pretty good range of motion. It includes a diffuser and bounce card, which slide into the flash casing when not in use.The only complaint I have is with the battery compartment: Not all AA batteries fit. In order to use the rechargable AA batteries I got here at Amazon, I had to place a small amount of aluminum foil at the bottom of each battery shaft, which works, but it was frustrating, and it's really annoying each time I have to change the batteries.