Review on Vlogging Children Rechargeable Batteries Students Camera & Photo by Natalie Adams

This camera is unbranded and is sold by several vendors in slightly different configurations. Last week I tested the exact same camera that someone else was selling for $30.99. The cheaper pack didn't have a charger, but this one does. Each of them can charge the batteries in the camera, but this kit includes a small, incredibly cheap charger at an additional cost. Is the charger worth the 30€ extra? No way. But here's what I said about the other camera, and they're identical except for the charger: *** The image quality on this camera isn't great, but it's acceptable. It reminds me of a webcam or early smartphone cameras. Your current smartphone takes better pictures, but this camera's shots will be fine for most things. It mostly falls off in high-contrast shots, where it doesn't have much dynamic range. The images are good enough for my use, e.g. B. to create reports on houses that require multiple images for illustration. The camera has a self-timer, digital anti-shake, auto ISO and something called "beautiful face" which I believe smudges images. There are also other image effects like black and white, sepia, tint, etc. There are no manual shutter or aperture controls, so this isn't a good device for people who want to learn how to take pictures. It's more about auto exposure shots. By the way, "Flash" is not a flash, but just a weak LED light bulb. It can help with videos, but there's no such thing as a flash, making photos difficult to take in dark places. Also, the "zoom" switch doesn't enlarge anything, it just crops the image in the camera. The construction is pretty good. At first glance it seems cheap and simple. And it's lightweight but feels solid and should stand up to normal use. It comes with two batteries (I haven't had to charge the first one yet), a carrying strap, and a pouch. And just in case you need it, there's a standard tripod connector on the bottom. You need an SD card. *** So this is the same $60 camera that includes a small plastic sled that charges the batteries. I personally would buy for $31 and just use the camera to charge the batteries. But anyway, if you just want snaps and not a National Geographic cover, these cheap and fun little cameras will do the trick.