Outdoor Camera Blink Xt Thumbnail Failed

I have made numerous long distance rides and the Zumo XT has never failed .

More useful than i imagined, especially the end with the thumbnail screw.

As much as i love all my fuji XT equipment, most of their lens hoods have failed and had to be replaced. I like the feel of this one for my 90mm tele lens which kept falling off. So far, this lens hood has served me well.

I bought this to use on my Blink security camera base unit. It is a perfect fit for my needs.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Purchased to back up my blink camera works as required!

I bought this after my full-frame Sony went on the blink. Grandkids were coming and I needed a camera fast but, thinking my 'good' camera could be repaired, decided I didn't want to spend a lot of money on an interim replacement. After a couple of weeks of shooting I've come to love it. It's light, fast, colors are true and the dynamic range is very good for a camera at this price point. I've paired it with a Sigma 56mm 1.4 Art Lens and a Tamron 15-200mm zoom and am getting great photos.

The Saramonic Blink 500 ProX B2 2-Person Digital Camera-Mount Wireless Omni Lavalier Microphone System (Black, 2.4 GHz) offers pro quality sound at a great price.

Must have spare batteries for the Fuji XT-4 camera.

I now own 15 of these binders holding transparencies and negatives. They're sturdy, transportable, close securely, and are not fancy. They're priced right for a storage solution. I'm sure as the archive grows I'll be buying more. Each film or page is indexed to a thumbnail scan on my computer; so once I've found the thumbnail I can just go right to the negative; i.e., page 23 in book 8. Each binder holds about 60-70 pages.

Great spotting scope, excellent value. The field of view corresponds to about my thumbnail at arm's length, to give a rough idea what 1 degree is like. I'm going to use it mostly for astrophotography, so I need to get the 6.3 corrector lens. The carrying case is well padded, but you have to remove the eyepieces every time, which is a little tedious.