Attention! Be cautious to verify the focus before you buy the item so that you don't end up being dissatisfied with it. One of the three gadgets that were examined at various stores turned out to have an accurate lens focus, but the other two did not. I would suggest snapping a picture of a small object in the store, such as phone buttons with an open aperture, for those individuals who do not wish to hunt for and print test charts. Take a few pictures from the perspective of the middle button, and then look at the enlarged versions of those pictures. Almost immediately, you will be able to tell whether or not the crispness of the buttons in the surrounding area has been lost. Even after the purchase, the Soviet service left an impression on me. Although they are required to test the device in accordance with the consumer protection law, the sellers, as a whole, did not want to do so. In addition to testing the device, they did not even want to charge the battery and turn it on. So I brought my battery, which I had borrowed from some friends, along with a test chart and a flash drive when I went to the store. In addition to this, it was discovered that Nikon products come with a warranty of two years, and the company only operates a single retail location. They are making this attempt for the second year in a row to raise money. Because of the poor focusing of the lenses, I have to award the item a score of three out of five for the quality of the craftsmanship. The pricing is not excessive. Because of the confusing menu, I opted for a score of four for your convenience. In summary, the apparatus is really deserving of praise!
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