Digital Camera, Kids Camera with 32GB Card FHD 1080P 44MP Vlogging LCD Screen 16X Zoom Compact Portable Mini Rechargeable Gifts for Students Teens Adults Girls Boys-Black, (DC403Black)

In the last few years, digital cameras have become less common as they once were since phone cameras improved so much. That's a shame because there is something to be said for having a dedicated camera on readily accessible. IWEUKJLOs Better Life 1080P, 4K compact digital camera is just such an example. It's affordable, can generate high quality video and photos, and offers features that aren't even available on flagship smartphones. This camera would be super for younger kids if you don’t want or need them to have a smartphone.This 44MP "Vlogging" camera comes with all you need including 2 long lasting batteries and even a 32GB Micro SD (with adapter -- though you don’t need it). All you need to do is insert a battery and memory card, charge the phone for a couple of hours via the included USB Type C cable, and you're ready to start capturing video or photos. The controls are simple and easy to figure out after playing around with them for a little while. I do recommend reading the compact manual first though. The camera defaults to 24 MP images, though you can choose from 44 MP all the way down to 5MB, depending on your needs.Indoor quality images are better than I expect and outdoor scenes are amazing. The flash does the job, but don’t expect miracles. Video is respectable as well with decent audio. That's amazing given the price point. There are enough pixels in an image that you can adjust and crop in post-work to your heart's content. The menu is easy to figure out using the buttons on the rear of the camera. I love that there is a threaded mount at the bottom of the camera -- unusual for one this size. It makes setting it up for vlogging, other video, and time lapse that much easier. It is remarkable as webcam as well.This camera is so easy to just slip into a pocket when going out. Very user friendly You can attach the included lanyard wrist strap and use the felt bag to protect it if you want as well. My only complaint is that the focus is set so macros aren't in the cards. It has a respectable range though, so I'm okay with that. It takes some of the thinking out of composing images, making it an ideal point and shoot. This is a neat starter camera, backup camera, on-the-go shooter, or dedicated vlogging/webcam unit. For the price, it’s hard to beat!~ Kort

I bought this camera for my grandson who is always snapping pictures with my DSLR camera whenever I have it out and he's around. He started using it as soon as he could on Christmas Day and made sure it went with him on his family trip a few days later. I'm looking forward to showing him how to edit his photos in my Lightroom program.This camera will help introduce a child to the various shooting modes on a DSLR. The transition from point-and-shoot to DSLR will be a lot easier and will lessen the learning curve on the larger camera. I look forward to presenting him with his first DSLR and encouraging his photography.

I tried it out but I won’t be keeping it. Not being able to focus the camera and the need to connect to a computer to use the photos are too inconvenient for me. If you want something expendible to give to a child, this is 100% it.Pros:- lightweight- retro image quality- includes 32G micro SD cardCons:- buttons are difficult to press- no ability to focus camera- slow user interface- timed photos make a ticking sound even when sound is off

It’s good quality and gave me pretty pictures. Charge lasts a long time and holds a lot of pictures it’s also easy to figure out.

We use point-and-shoot cameras in the field in our work. We're out in the elements and don't want to spend much more than $100 on a camera that might get dropped in a creek or lost. Sadly, this $50 version just doesn't cut the mustard. (Yes, I realize it's for kids. But it doesnt' hurt to try something new.)Anything more than 2 or 3 feet away comes out crisp & clear. But pics closer than 2 feet are blurry. 1 foot or closer is totally unreadable. If you need a cheap camera but for photos that matter in your work, this is not the one I'd recommend.The opening & and closing song: you can turn it off. But then the sound when taking an actual photo is silent, too, so there's no sound to let you know you got the photo, unless you look down at the screen immediately.We'll stick with the $100 versions from Nikon, Canon, or Kodak.

If you are planning on using this camera for close ups, better choose a different one. Will not focus in on close up items. Took photos of text from several distances away and could not get it to focus on the text at all. Also it has a light on it which is not a flash, could be misleading to think it has flash. It comes with two batteries, but no charger. Kind of defeats the purpose of two batteries. To be fair the camera cost around $40, I guess you shouldn't expect to much for that price.

Using the highest quality possible on the camera, the picture is what I got!! It is exactly what I was looking for. It’s a “kid’s” camera so you will feel like a bit of a giant using it.My suggestion would be to keep both batteries on you/in a case because it does run out of battery quicker than I thought it would; but you get what you pay for, you know! So if I could give it a 4.7, I would.

My wife asked me to find an inexpensive digital camera that was easy for her to operate. I looked through the listings of about forty digital cameras and settled on this one. Despite the fact that it says that it is aimed at kids, it does everything that an adult could want at an extremely reasonable price. It took me about ten minutes to familiarize myself with the camera and it’s features. Even better was that took all of five minutes to demonstrate it for my wife and she feels confident using it. To me, one of the best features is the ease of loading the pictures to her computer. This camera is a nice, compact item and the pictures look great.