It’s an Ok camera.
It came with 2 rechargeable batteries, 1 USB-A to USB-C charging/data cable. 1 basic 32GB tf/MicroSD card. The manual says that it is capable of using up to a 256GB microSD card. And a flimsy wrist strap that concerns me that it could break easy if caught on something. The box it comes in is pretty nice with a magnetic closure. The camera is clean and as well designed as one could be out of plastic. All of the buttons and functions work as intended.
The camera settings are easy enough to figure out. The manual is written in some kind of weird broken English, but is helpful.
One thing I wish was in the settings would be the ability to change the way the files are named. It only lists the files in a sequential numbering sequence like (ANMP0000.jpg ANMP0001.jpg and so on) and it starts over from ANMP0000.jpg once they are removed from the camera’s flash card. It would be better and make sense if they were named using a time stamp so you wouldn’t have to rename them manually once you remove or delete them from the camera’s flash card to prevent overwriting other files you have previously transferred.
I took 2 pictures of a wall decoration with flash on and one with flash off. The camera’s pictures aren’t as clean or vivid as the pictures I take from a 9 year old GalaxyS5 phone that was used in the other pictures.
I also connected the camera to my PC to test out it’s PC camera ability. I was only able to get a freeze frame effect from the camera output to my computer’s software for video conferencing on the USB2 ports my regular webcam uses. Same freeze frame effect on the USB3 ports.
Overall the camera is utilitarian/toyish at best. $49.99 Seems like a pretty steep selling price for this camera to me.
I’m rating it at 5 stars because the Description didn’t lie. It’s for kids and does what it says it will do.
I’m going to give it to my young nephew on his birthday. He’ll like it better than me.
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