Just put the thing on top of the display and it's good to go, no hassle. Includes flip cover. Excellent low light performance for a "webcam". Disable low light compensation to remove stutter. Acceptable picture quality. Has a noticeable lens distortion. Windows Hello is unreliable, to say the least(not the fault of the camera itself).

We love this baby monitor! The picture is very clear and for our little wiggler that doesn’t stay put while he sleeps, I love that we can easily move the camera lens any direction. Very easy to use and holds a charge as well. Don’t wait, buy this one!

Most of my photography is done while hiking, and I have tried numerous means of carrying my camera safely and comfortably while keeping it ready for quick use. This is the best option I've yet tried.The placement of the camera up at shoulder height is excellent. The Capture clip mounts tightly to a backpack strap, and the plate that mounts to the camera's tripod socket then clicks firmly into the clip. There is no way the camera is going to come off, unless the screws come out--I prefer the hex-bolt screws that come in the package just so I can feel certain they're tightened down well. The camera is held firmly and does not flop around, and it is comfortable to carry it in this position (I have a relatively light dSLR and most of the time use a light 18-55 kit lens, so you might want to consider the weight if you have a heavier camera and a large, heavy lens). It is easy to get the camera in and out of the mount while walking, and there's a positive "click" so you can't accidentally leave it loose.I find this much, much better than having the camera on a separate strap, both for my comfort and for my ability to keep the camera from getting beaten up. Previously, I've used Black Rapid's backpack strap, but this keeps your camera at your hip, where it just seems a lot more likely that I'll scrape it on a rock while scrambling; it's also necessary to detach their strap to take your backpack off. This is more secure and safer, in my opinion. You could also use it on a belt if you prefer the hip position.My only concern about this product is that the clip is relatively narrow and the screws that hold its two parts together relatively short. It works fine on my day pack, but I had to squeeze the padded strap a little to get the clip to clamp and the screws tightened; if it were a little wider both directions, it would fit better. I am not sure if it's going to work for backpacking--the strap on my backpack is quite a bit wider and thicker--without my having to modify the strap in some way.I would also caution that your camera is kind of exposed out there on your shoulder. Previously, I've found that my jerry-rigged solutions for carrying the camera in this position were superior to having it at hip or waist, but there is some concern about getting it scratched up if you wind up doing some scrambling or just having it out there where dust can blow into it. I've tried to mitigate this by buying one of those tight-fitting silicone body covers for my camera and keeping a retracted rubber lens hood on the lens. A case like one of those old-fashioned SLR cases that screws into the tripod slot and snaps over the lens would be great, but I can't find anything like that (@Peak Design: hint, hint!)

This easy to use camera is great when you don’t have wifi. We are bringing it to our lake house this summer and it’s easy to bring along with us. Easy instructions and easy to figure out how to use it. I particularly like the zoom lens they send with it. Quality video is another bonus.

As stated by others, supplying 2 batteries but no charger seems wrong to me. Image stabilization in combination with other settings can cause some odd cropping and other strange image results, so try various configurations in different situations to get the results you want. Running this at 4k inside the waterproof case on my motorcycle helmet mount in cold weather has been causing the screw on lens cover to fog up inside rendering the video useless. Anti fog strips don't help as the fogging is inside the screwed on lens cover. Running at 1k does help as the camera doesn't get as hot, but that isn't the resolution I want. Gamsod support suggested I attach the camera using the mounting frame instead of the waterproof mount, but I don't want to expose the camera to the road and rain elements when riding - (perhaps I should'nt worry about that?).

Where to start... I had an older version of this lens about 5 years ago. I enjoyed it, but it broke a few months after purchasing it (possibly my fault-- it suffered a short drop, although any of my other lenses would have been totally fine). I decided to get something that I thought would be a little more durable, so I "upgraded" to the 50mm 1.4. That lens was also good, and I used it occasionally for about 5 years. I say occasionally, because 50mm on a crop sensor isn't my preferred focal length since I mostly shoot wildlife (my 100-400L II is basically glued to my camera); it was perfect for portraits though. I was becoming frustrated with the autofocus on that lens-- it's very dated-- and heard great things about this new 1.8. At around $100 I decided to go for it.This was a couple months ago. I'm mostly a photohobbyist but I do the occasional professional work for my job or friends. I had the opportunity to bust it out (for the first time, really) yesterday at a studio photoshoot for work, and WOW, it blew me away. I brought several more expensive lenses to that shoot (100-400L and 100L) but due to the lighting and distance I was working with, the 50mm was the best option with my 80D. I was concerned at first since I didn't know this lens as well, but I left that shoot with photos that had my coworkers saying they couldn't wait to bring me on the next one. I also can't wait to use it for studio shots again.A couple of caveats: the build is pretty cheap. It's a very light lens, which can be a good thing, but I'd be worried about dropping this even a couple inches (RIP: my previous 1.8). At the price, though, a replacement won't break the bank. The other thing to keep in mind is that on a crop sensor camera, like my much-loved 80D, this field of view might be a little tighter than you want. This lens would be difficult to use in cramped quarters, and if you want a walk-around lens for a crop sensor, I'd sooner suggest the 28mm 2.8, or even the 40mm. I have the former, and it's perfect for street photography, although it won't give you a fantastic background blur or bokeh like this lens will.If you're looking for a relatively inexpensive lens to give you professional-quality portrait or product photography, this is your lens.

Descent camera that works well for zoom. Keep in mind it's a wide lens so your background will need to be considered. Although on platforms light zoom a digital background will work just fine. Low light doesn't seem to be a problem. Easy to understand directions for Pc and Mac. Overall good experience.

I was skeptical at first about this camera. I usually use Logitech products, but they were hard to find at this time. This one is standing up quite well. The picture is amazing and the sound quality is superior to my headset. My only gripe is that the lens cover is flimsy. Other than that, good bang for your buck.