Lubię to! Jest nieco tańszy od klasycznej marki „lens pen”, co przekłada się także na konstrukcję samej obudowy.

Te adaptery K&F Concept to jedyne adaptery, które kupuję. Są doskonałej jakości wykonania, bardzo wytrzymałe i bardzo mocne. Nie miałem problemów z przeciekami światła. Z łatwością zatrzaskują się na swoim miejscu i idealnie pasują. Mam teraz 3 takie adaptery. 2 z moich to Nikon do E-Mount, 1 to Minolta do E-Mount. Zostawiam je na stałe przymocowane do każdego obiektywu i po prostu usuwam cały zespół z korpusu aparatu podczas wymiany obiektywów. Wysoce rekomendowane.

I'm just a beginning photographer and am taking classes at my local community college (which I highly recommend for anyone else starting out like I am). I have an assignment for a long exposure photograph which most of the class is going to do at night. I wanted to try something different so I bought this ND filter for my Canon EF 17-40mm f/4L lens and I'm really happy with it. It worked exactly as I had hoped and I was able to get a picture of a nearby artificial waterfall in bright light with a 30 second exposure. The water has a nice creamy texture to it, but the rest of the image is sharp.I wish the adjustment worked a little better with clear stops and the inability to go beyond Min and Max. I also can't remove the hood once the filter is on because there is a small rim that extends beyond the edge of the lens. Other than that, I'm very happy with this filter.

This K&F Concept Video Microphone, tripod combination is an interesting concept. It has a small tripod, phone mount, and external microphone all in one. The tripod has extension feet that extend out a few more inches, which is nice. Unfortunately, the entire tripod and mount are made of cheap plastic and feel like they would break easily.The main weak point is a hinge in the phone mount that lets you tilt the phone back and turn it to hold your phone in portrait mode. While this feature is handy, the plastic is only about 1/8" thick here and feels very flimsy. The phone mount and it's connection point are both plastic, I just really can't see this lasting with real every day use. I would be VERY concerned about trusting an almost $1k smartphone in this mount.The microphone itself has really good sound quality and will significantly improve the quality over your on phone sound. I am going to see if I can find a different phone mount that can replace this one and then I might feel more comfortable using this. The microphone comes with two cables, one with a camera icon and one with a phone icon. Unfortunately, neither has a Lightning adapter so I had to use the phone cable along with my 3.5mm to Lightning headset adapter to get it to work with my iPhone.Overall, this is a great concept but needs some tweaks in v2 for it to be useful in real life. If it were made out of metal, or even just incorporated a stronger plastic along with some metal connection points, it would be 4-5 stars.

This mic works great as a shotgun mic for professional or semi-pro cameras with a flash hot shoe. Most cameras in that category include a 3.5mm jack for microphones. For being a non-powered mic, the sound quality is really good and protects against wind really well with the included deadcat. The included shock mount is a little rigid though and doesn't absorb bumps very well.The confusing part about this product is that it also markets to users recording with a smartphone. If this was 5-7 years ago, this would make a lot more sense. However, phones now do not usually include a headphone jack, which is required to connect this mic. There is no included adaptor so if you intend to record with a phone made in the last couple of years, chances are that you will need to purchase an adaptor separately. That being said, the parts that are included for phones are great! The mini tripod is very solid and has a nice weight to it, and the phone mount even fits around larger phones, like my Pixel 4 XL. And, of course, the phone mount also comes with a slot to mount the mic above the phone, and when assembled, stands secure on its own.tl;dr - I am happy I got this product (as I'm using it with my DSLR). But I still feel the marketing is a little confusing and if they really want to market to phone users, a phone adaptor for audio jacks should probably be included.

Even though I read the reviews, I was still surprised by the compact size and weight of this tripod. The components are all quality, it's well made. I'm 6'1" (185cm) tall and use a Pentax K1 with battery grip and 24-70mm f2.8 lens. It's a tall, heavy camera setup. My immediate concern was that the tripod will be too short and if I flip the camera vertically the tripod might fall over. To my surprise, fully extended, the camera viewfinder is almost too high for me. This places the lens over the heads of most people if you're in a crowd and most DSLR cameras have a tiltable LCD screen for viewing anyway. Its also quite stable for its weight. Horizontal or vertical, the camera was in no danger of falling. I wouldn't risk it on a windy day though.On the ballhead there are 3 separate knobs to lock rotation, ball tilt and camera base plate. All very solid. The baseplate also has a really nice bubble level and a compass that will help you align the tripod to North for astrophotography.If you're a hiker or traveler, I highly recommend this for the price / performance ratio.

I've owned this for a couple of months so far, and it's really doing the job I bought it for. The transverse center extension makes it easy for me to film up close videos on my desk at a *good angle*. The center mount is cleverly integrated into the tripod, whether in-use or not in-use. Use this as a regular tripod or with the integrated extension, it's great.It's easy to adjust the legs, swivel, ball mount, and I actually like the color scheme a lot.I've started using this tripod over my other tripod (without the transverse center extension) because it's just more flexible to use.It'd be great if both of my tripods used the same quick mount system, but they don't unfortunately. So the quick connector compatibility would be one thing to be aware of. I really don't know whether this tripod or my other one as a standard quick mount type, but they are different to be sure.

Mics are awfully difficult to say yea or nay since what one hears varies by content, recording device and playback device. All I could do is compare it to what I have in that price range which is a Polsen CS-88A and a PowerDewise lavalier. I think I prefer the Polsen with its low cut roll off, but the differences are minor enough that with the proper post processing I think one could make them all sound pretty much the same. The Polsen uses a foam wind screen and offers a 10 db boost, so it is the loudest of the bunch, but also the largest and needs a battery. The PowerDewise offers no camera mount and has no directionality. The K&F has a nice little hot shoe mount, and the included desktop tripod is adequate for casual speech voice recording.I ran the K&F into my old Zoom H1 and I think it makes a nice mono, somewhat directional mic for use that way. When in this price range, unless you have the mics side by side, I think you just have to go with features and accessories, and plan to do the best you can with the audio you get from them. If you like the compact size, the deadcat and could use a little plastic tripod, then this kit will probably do nicely for you.