4K Digital Camera for Photography Auto-Focus Vlogging Camera for YouTube Video with 3'' 180° Flip Screen 16X Anti-Shake 4K Camera Compact Cameras with SD Card, Flash, 2 Batteries

I own a lot of great, pro level cameras – but they’re all too bulky to carry around everywhere I go. This camera is small and light enough to fit anywhere – in the glove box, in my knapsack – so it’s always handy, and it’s loaded with a range of special features that even a few years ago wouldn’t have been technologically possible. Let’s get real. This is a fun, inexpensive, lightweight camera, and of course the pictures won’t measure up to my $3000 professional DLSR. But that said, for many everyday picture situations the quality is quite good. I took a picture of my bedside Tiffany lamp shade, and you can see that the colors are really rich and well rendered. The camera also performs quite well in low light. One of the most fun things about this camera is that it’s loaded with really interesting features. For example, you can tell it to shoot a time-lapse sequence of pictures or video clips. You can put it on a tripod, or simply rest it on a chair or ledge, and let it watch wildlife or what’s happening on the street. I used it to map how sunlight falls on my garden over the course of a day, so I could figure out what to plant where. Pretty cool. One tip – I had to search for this feature, and I found it in the video menu, even for the mode where you choose to shoot a sequence of stills. The camera is super easy to use. The top right button turns the camera on and off (hold it for about 2 seconds). The other top button is used to take pictures, or to start and stop video recording. There are also a few menu options that direct you to press the top button to confirm a choice. On the back of the camera, on the bottom to the right of the screen, are buttons labeled “Mode” and “Menu.” Pressing the Mode button switches between taking still pictures, shooting video, playing back pictures and movies, and adjusting various settings. Just keep pressing until the mode you want appears on the screen. If you go too far keep pressing – it will cycle around again. The Menu button provides choices for the currently selected mode. For example, in the still photo mode, you can choose the resolution you want to shoot, that is, the number of horizontal and vertical pixels, or dots, that make up your image. And as a photographer with more than 50 years of experience, I want to say something about that. The “native” resolution of this camera, that is, the number of electronic, light-sensing dots physically present on the imaging chip is a little shy of 8 million, written as 8MP, or eight mega-pixels. This is the resolution required by a 4K video clip. If you choose any resolution higher than this, that is, higher than the “7MP Wide” option in the resolution menu, the camera has to take those physical, native pixels and upscale them to a higher number. My question is, why would you want to do this? Upscaling, unless it uses very sophisticated image processing or even AI, doesn’t really help much. And if you think that around 7 or 8 million pixels isn’t good enough, you should know that my first digital camera, way back when, was only 2.1MP and the images were fantastic. They printed beautifully up to a full size page and when displayed on a modern, high-resolution TV will be upscaled by the TV’s electronics. You can experiment with various resolutions, but personally I like to stick with the native values and let my computer software or TV firmware adjust when needed. I’m just sayin’. One limitation of this kind of camera is that there is no optical zoom, only digital zoom. That means that to zoom closer to your subject, the camera takes a smaller section of the picture and stretches it out to fill the frame. Eventually, the quality of the image breaks down, but the first several steps are actually quite good and can be very useful. And sometimes you really might want to push in even though the image suffers, zooming a very small, central portion of the picture to fill the frame. That may, for example, be the only chance you have to capture a wild animal trotting away and without the zoom you might not get at all, or maybe a glimpse of someone at a party who’s too far away to pose for your camera but you want their picture anyway. One really nice aspect of the lens is that the aperture, the opening to let in light, is so small that the depth of field is very large. You don’t necessarily need to know what this means in optical terms, but in practice, it means that you can get very, very close to a subject without needing a special macro lens. I’ve included a picture of a USB SD card adapter that I took from only about 2 inches away, and it’s pretty crisp and sharp. The same lens lets you easily take pictures of distant subjects – a group of friends at a party or a distant, snow-capped mountain. The focus is sharp near and far. When it comes to video, the native 4K resolution is available. But again, I’d like to offer a more conservative suggestion. Shooing at a lower resolution, full HD (1080) or even mid-level HD (720) rather than 4K (which is called ultra high definition, UHD (2160)) will give you a smoother flow, less jerkiness, and an overall better video experience in many situations. It’s nice to think about shooting at that magnificent 4K resolution, and this camera will do it, but the human eye and brain will seldom appreciate the difference unless the 4K content is shot with a really good video setup, like a studio grade camera, and then played on a really good 4K TV. I think you’ll find with this camera that 4K is good if the scene doesn’t have a lot of movement, or if you’re not panning around much, but that for most situations, the 1080 option or even the lower-resolution 720 choice will give you a better net effect. It will also take less storage space on the SD card so you can shoot more pictures and longer videos. This is just my opinion. One more little thing to note. The lens is threaded so that it can take 52mm filters. If you’re going to be shooting outdoors, it would be wise to invest in a 52mm circular polarizer for as little as about $10. Rotating the polarizer will let you find the perfect setting to darken the sky and make clouds pop or cancel reflections from water or glass. It’s a fantastic and cheap way to improve your images. I should also say that the camera provides automatic flash options for still images and can keep the light shining continuously when you’re shooting video in low light. If you need more light, there are some wonderful, small rechargeable video lights available that can slot into the “shoe” at the top of the camera. I have a couple of these, and good ones run about $20. The generous package includes 2 batteries, a charger, a case and camera wrist strap, a 32GB micro SD card (which will hold a lot of pictures), and all the cables you’ll need. My conclusion is that if you’re looking for a fun, inexpensive, and versatile camera that can do a lot of great things, this is a very good choice. If you accept it for what it is, and understand what it isn’t (i.e., a professional level camera with interchangeable lenses, optical zoom, and endless attachments) I think you’ll be satisfied.

I purchased this 4K camera for vlogging and family travel videos, and it has exceeded my expectations! The video quality is crisp with vibrant colors, and the autofocus is surprisingly quick for a camera at this price point. The 180° flip screen makes it easy to frame shots while recording myself, which has made my vlogs look more professional without any hassle. The camera is lightweight and compact, perfect for throwing into my bag without feeling heavy. I also love that it comes with two batteries and a charger, allowing me to record for extended periods during trips without worrying about power. The included SD card and flash are great bonuses, making it truly ready to use out of the box. Another plus is the 16x digital zoom, which has been helpful for capturing moments from a distance, and the anti-shake feature keeps my videos stable even while walking. It’s easy to transfer videos to my computer for editing, and it also works well as a webcam for video calls. If you’re looking for a budget-friendly 4K camera to start your YouTube channel, record family moments, or capture travel memories with good quality, I highly recommend this camera. It’s user-friendly, feature-packed, and delivers excellent value for the price!

I recently purchased the 4K Digital Camera, and it has truly exceeded my expectations. The image quality is outstanding, capturing vibrant and sharp photos that bring my memories to life. The autofocus feature ensures that every shot is crisp and clear, even for a photography novice like myself.​ The 4K video recording capability delivers stunning, high-definition footage that enhances the natural colors and details of the scenes I capture.​ The camera is user-friendly, with an intuitive interface that made it easy to start shooting right away. Its compact and lightweight design means I can take it anywhere, making it perfect for travel and everyday photography.​ Overall, this camera offers exceptional value for its price point. I highly recommend it to anyone looking to step up their photography or vlogging game without breaking the bank.​

Pros: It's cheap and comes with everything you need to do some really basic photography/videography. Cons: The photo quality is limited to what says 4MP, the reality is it's on par with a mid 2000's era webcam. It fills pixels with some random colors to get the data it needs. On the photo side all photos turn out with a bad color mix and the quality is consistently bad. Another con is the odd way you navigate it, there's a pretent option knob that doesn't do anything. Then they chose to put the power button right where every other camera on the planet puts the shutter button. IF you think this is what you want, just get a really old smartphone and call it good you'll end up with better photos and videos and you can just never connect it to anything. I would compare the quality of the photo and vide to what you would expect from a flip phone years back. It is reliable though and does seem to work fine. The flash is kinda neat, it's not a flash and there's just a button to turn the light on.

This 4K camera works well for beginner photography and vlogging. The auto-focus is handy, and the 3-inch screen makes it easy to see what you’re filming. Great for YouTube or casual video recording, though not super professional-level.

I purchased this for my 14 year-old granddaughter for her birthday and she has enjoyed it a lot. She took it on a trip. It was easy to pack and lightweight to carry on a trip. It is perfect for a teenage camera.

The Price Says all. Cheap quality camera. This should be a camera that you wouldn’t be afraid to lose. Great beginners camera. Quality images just Okay. This is nothing fancy so don’t expect anything more than a $50 camera.

Was good when I got it it’s been 5 months now it’s broke so