Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Fujifilm Instax Mini 12
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Here're my initial impressions:
PICTURE QUALITY: very good outdoors during the day, and average/above-average indoors. Fujifilm (aka Fuji) has produced a line of compact cameras, starting with the F10, renowned for their low-light, high-ISO performance. (ISO refers to the camera's sensitivity to light; the higher the ISO is, the less light the camera requires in order to capture an image with enough brightness and contrast.) The F30, my workhorse, is just superb in low-light conditions, pretty much rivaling (or even besting) my digital SLR, the Nikon D70. The V10 uses a slightly older sensor than the F30 -- in fact, the V10's sensor and "Real Photo" processor are the same as the discontinued F10. This means two things: 1) When there's enough light, the V10 turns in excellent-looking pictures; 2) When the light is dim, the V10 cannot match the image quality of the F30. In fact, it seems to be slightly worse than the F10 in capturing low-light images. But compared to most other compact digital cameras, even those from Canon and Nikon, the V10 does a quite respectable job. For example, if you use the V10 to capture a candlelight moment, the image won't steal your heart, but it'll make a nice memorable photo, provided you have steady hands or use a tripod.
VIDEO QUALITY: 640x320 (VGA) or 320x240 (QVGA) with sound. Recorded in AVI format which is great for mobile playback as almost all mobile video devices can support AVI. You cannot zoom during shooting (reason: zooming produces horrendous-sounding motor noise which could be amplified by the movie mode, hence Fujifilm disabled zooming during movie shooting). Very good video quality when played back on a PC or TV (in the VGA mode).
USABILITY: very fast, very responsive. The V10 also uses the same interface as other Fujifilm compacts, so if you've used a Fuji before, you'll be right at home with this one (except perhaps with the placement of the buttons). People switching from other brands will face an easy learning curve. The buttons are small but responsive. The gigantic 3.0" LCD viewfinder is very bright and high-resolution (230,000 pixels). It's also very fast, meaning you'll see scenes in real-time as you shoot pictuers or video.
GAMES: the only camera on the market to offer games! You get four of them. Quite entertaining, and the graphics of the games looks really great on the 3-inch LCD screen. The controls, however, are a bit awkward due to shape and placement of the four-way controller. If you have nimble fingers you'll get used to the controls fairly quick. I love the games.
BATTERY: don't know yet as I haven't run it through a torture test. Rated at 170 pictures according to the Japanese CIPA standard. My F30 is rated at 550 but I took over 500 shots plus loads of movies on one charge last time.
STYLING: not as thin as those crazy Sony or Casio models. (BTW I love Sony and Casio cameras, too. Canon and Panasonic also make great compact digital cameras - Panasonic ones have great image stabilization. I'm not hot on Nikon or Kodak or Minolta or Pentax, and to me HP cameras are too ugly. Won't even consider any other brands.) The orange color looks delicious. Overall styling is eye-catching, esp. that huge 3" LCD...
In summary, I think I like this Fuji a lot. It won't replace my F30 for important family photos, but it'll make a great tote-in-the-biker bag/handbag camera for everyday photo opportunities.
PS: I should mention this. Fujifilm is a huge sponsor of the conservation of giant pandas and other endangered specifies. I end up buying only Fuji cameras these days both because of their excellent quality and their generosity toward conservation efforts. Thank you, Fujifilm.
PPS: My unit is "made in Japan." When I first turned it on yesterday there was what looked like a green dead pixel on the LCD, but it magically disappeared after an hour or two, so now the LCD looks perfect and defect-free.
--Update--
a year and a half into using this camera and I still like it. Sometimes taking perfect pictures can be difficult cause I need to use a lot of manual controls which I'm not good at but.. that's why i bought this camera for, to learn using them. In a quick comparison with my Canon SX210, I'd say the Fuji has a better zoom quality evident on the shots, with nicely blurred backgrounds and less noise than the SX210. The only reason I got a new compact was cause even though the S5800 is not a big camera to carry around it can be a pain when u want to take some quick shots. Other than that I still like it very much.
If I have one "gripe" it's that the zoom control operates to fast & this makes small adjustments in focal length very difficult. That's the only real reason it didn't get the fifth star.
All in all I'm very happy with the camera & I shall use much more than I originaly intended.
While it feels large next to my compacts, when stood alongside my old 35mm Canon EOS 700 from way back in the early 90's, it's tiny by comparison and it makes you realise just how small gadgets have become over the last two decades. However, although it feels nice and solid, it is still reasonably chunky and heavy and you certainly do have to wear it round your neck which can become rather a drag after a while...
The photos I've taken so far are perfectly okay but then again I'm a philistine and will readily admit that I don't have an eye for professional photography. However, neither are most other people and you're almost certainly going to look the part at weddings and parties unless there's a real pro in the house! It doesn't have red eye reduction (which I thought it might when I bought it) but so far I've only managed to take one red eye photo of my daughter who I was beginning to think was borne of the devil judging by my previous cameras! The batteries - I use 2000mh rechargeables - seem to last for ever even with fairly high use of the zoom and my insistence on taking three shots of everything I choose to shoot. If there is to be a negative, it's the small fact that the cable link is yet another non-standard size USB one (I now have three Fuji cameras all with different size cables!) meaning yet another cable to store safely.
So while this isn't exactly a review - there are professionals who can do that properly elsewhere - I'll just offer my opinion that this is a very nice camera which I certainly don't regret buying - something you can't always say these days with so much over-hyped, over-priced garbage around. There's definitely room for my skills to grow with this camera and I'd just better get out there and start making use of everything on the S5800 that I'm sure is idly waiting for me there ready to use.
Pros:
-It took pretty good photos off the bat.
-I like the speed between shots--it's pretty fast, great for taking pics of my toddler.
-Decent in low light, not awesome
-big screen
Cons:
-durability is fairly non-existent. I suppose this can be assumed for most of these small cameras, I'm not super careful, but not like I'm throwing it around either. It fell about 10 months after I bought it--we were trying to take a photo with the timer...it landed on the open lens and shifted it. We were able to put it back...but this has happened probably twice more...and since then, it increasingly has problems focusing, etc.
-toggle for zooming broke about a year ago--just randomly, not through an obvious drop or anything. It still 'works' but it's like hanging on by a thread, so to zoom you have to kind of hold it in. For what I paid for it, I didn't want to pay to have it fixed. It broke when it was probably still under warranty, but the only way to have them fix it was to mail it in and be without a camera for a long time.
-battery...it started out fine, I could go days or through a ton of photos in one day without having to plug it in. Now--maybe 100-150 shots, if that, or 30 minutes of shooting...it's dead. Really annoying, I have to carry the charger everywhere, or plan on not taking a lot of photos.
Note this is not a carry all case it is a case to protect between shoots!
As mentioned in the title, this camera is more than a point-and-shoot model. If all you're looking to do is set it on Auto and shoot away, you will get VERY GOOD pictures most of the time, but to really get GREAT photos, you need to delve into the program modes. More complex certainly and if you're not willing to learn then this camera will go under-utilized.
The best feature of this camera is the focal length with the 18x optical zoom. This allows you to frame the photo properly before taking it and not have to crop much afterwards. The result: higher quality photos. YOU can capture scenes with 18x that you can't from most consumer digital cameras, and image stabilization makes it possible to get clear photos.
This camera is positioned at the higher end of the consumer line -appealing to those who want the smaller size and price of a consumer digital camera, but want many of the features found in prosumer models. In that aspect, the s8000fd hits the sweet spot very well. There are a lot of features that will appeal to those looking to be more creative.
I have taken some 500+ photos with this camera and have been very pleased with the results. I have used the photos for enlargements up to 11x14. There is some additional, noise when shooting in lower-light conditions, but the majority of the time this can be componsated for or eliminated by adjusting the camera's flexible exposure settings.
At the risk of being redundant, let me say that this camera has more features than a good 95% of people want or will even take the time to use. But given a chance this is a good camera and since it's been replaced with the 8100fd, it is a great deal at the sub-300 price-point.
This is my second FujiFilm SLR-like camera and I have been pleased with both.
shots easily, even with my fading eyesight.
The picture quality is great, and the 8mps makes for great clarity even at high zoom. The zoom is easy to use and the anti shake setting ensures that even 10x zoom remains clear in moderate light conditions.
I was totally enthusiastic until taking it to a wedding on a dull day at the weekend, when I really had to use the flash extensively for the first time. Although the camera can take quite reasonable pictures in low light without flash,I set it both to auto flash ,then forced flash to make sure I got clarity in key bride and groom shots. These proved erratic, with the camera "choosing" to take the shots without flash,at slower shutter speeds, with the results being a bit unclear and fuzzy.
Luckily I had my Kodak in my pocket as backup, and the contrast between the 2 cameras in this situation was striking with the Kodak well on top in terms of clarity and colour tone. Think I'll need to go back to the manual to see what can be done.
Nevertheless, I'm still delighted with the camera which gives great outdoor shots with stunning zoom facilities at almost SLR standards , for an extremely reasonable price (which has just dropped a further 20% since I got it.)
Would recommend.
I've owned a Nikon D200 since they first appeared and absolutely enjoyed every minute of researching, learning, and shooting. I've been playing with SLR's and a few DSLR's since the mid 1980's. I've taken night classes in digital imaging and all the other related stuff so I'm somewhat familiar with photography. I've wanted to see what all the "5 stars," super reviews, etc. was going down with the Fuji S5 Pro. A neighbor of mine opted to for-go his purchase of a D300 and buy an S5 Pro....I told him "are you nuts!!" From 3 months of his S5 Pro he showed me a number of people, nature, and landscape shots. I asked how much PP he did to them and he assured me...."nothing, not a thing."
The portraits looked better than professional, the landscapes looked postcard ready, and the nature shots were stunning. Granted, every photographer does not use the same settings and techniques, and of course there are variables to everything you compare, but I couldn't figure how he shot such unrealistic, beautiful images right out of the camera. After much debate, I took the plunge and got one. I damned near became obsessed with learning as much as I could and practiced on almost everything I could. After about 2 months.....
NOW...IMO REAL WORLD REVIEW:
1. The dynamic range, color, low noise/high ISO and detail is really remarkable.
2. I like the familiar, solid D200 "feel" about the camera.
3. "Fast" (fps) is something one must determine based on applications;
Weddings, portraits, walkaround, etc.....yes, following child down a soccer field with finger held down on shutter release....no.
4. Big RAW files yes, but tolerable with a 4-8MB CF card. Transferring files to your PC needs a bit of patience even with a big PC.
5. Reputable company (Fujifilm), contender in the DSLR market, good product support...no brainer.
6. Good glass...a must.. cheap-out and the S5 Pro outputs garbage (I've tried this with a borrowed lens).
7. "Good photos come from good photography"...true to an extent, having and learning with the right gear to obtain "good photos"...more realistic.
My Summary: My goal is to achieve the best image quality from the camera
that I've spent my hard earned money as possible. Looking exclusively on buying the S5 Pro for "application" purposes can be very subjective (IMO). The Fuji S5 Pro works for me as my "all around" camera. Will I sell my D200? Do I now need 2 cameras?...Soon time will tell. Do I like what I see from the S5 Pro....absolutely!!!
This is a very solid buy for anyone looking for a good mid-level camera. Perfect for people who take lots of photos, ranging from snap shots to high quality memories and everything in between. More than enough for an average guy like myself, but not quite everything an avid photographer would need.
I bought the Fujifilm FinePix v10 in mid October of '06. I put it through 3 months and 4 holidays worth of use, paces and light abuse, and now I feel confident enough to write a review about it. I'm so satisfied it's hard not to be bias, but I will say that this is the first Fujifilm product I've ever owned, so keep that in mind.
With a little bit of camera expirience I was able to use this camera out of the box and after it's first charge. Like all gadgets it takes a little while to really run through it's abilities and figure out what it can do. The instructions are nice and easy to follow for begginers, but if you have the slightest expirience with digital cameras, you won't even need them.
This camera is pretty small, very light and easily kept on your person, in any pocket. Think, just bigger and heavier and thicker than a deck of playing cards. THe LCD screen is AMAZING. I thought I would feel the need for the old school eye-piece for close ups or landscape shots, but so far this screen hasn't failed to impress me. Likewise with the camera's push button play back feature, i feel like i'm carrying a photo-album in my pocket as much as a camera. not only do i like showing my friends some of my favorite shots with it, but the camera itself tends to attract more attention.
The other thing I'd like to point out is just how quick this little guy is. Very little start-up time. With out a stop watch, I make it a 2 count and it's on and ready to fire. Play-back mode is 1 button away, and instantly pops up, you can't miss a photo-op, press the shutter once and you're instantly ready to take another picture. I tend to leave lots and lots of pictures on it, as I went ahead and upgraded to a 512mb memory stick, but even with the stock memory card, plugging into your PC has never been easier, and I would Imagine the same on a Mac. Fujifilm provides software that's almost too simplified for myself, but allows to auto upload your photos. Don't want the software? No problem, Fuji built this little devil with Drag-n-drop abilities to sort, delete or copy your pictures. (you could even use it as a flash drive and bring your work home, it won't play mp3's but i've used it to transport those as well... any files really as long as they fit) This feature, on modern gadgets and media devices is priceless.
The only bad things I can say about the camera: It's zoom could be a little bit better for landscape and scenery shots. But as is, it does just fine for almost everything I use it for. Also, it's amazingly cool LCD screen is also it's Achilles' Heel. If you scratch or crack this screen, it's game over, especially with out a back up view finder. So be sure to register and fill out that warrany card, just in case. and that's that. I've got nothing bad to say about this camera.
I will wrap up by saying. If you're an avid photographer, this is a good camera but you might want to aim for something that will let you custom adjust all your settings to take the quality of photo you need. But on the otherside, if you just use a camera for quick snap shots, this baby will do it, but it's overkill, you'll get you're money's worth in the long run, but cheaper, smaller cameras will do for you.
However, for everyone in-between, If you're in the market, I can't say enough good things about this camera. Period.
The camera is near useless indoors as any picture taken of people will be blurry if the subject moves the least little bit and all photos have been extremely noisy when taken on the auto mode.
I have taken some beautiful photos with this camera but not without lots of deleted photos in the process. I am now looking at purchasing another "super zoom" camera to replace this one.
Excellent delivery and the quality of the pictures is amazing.
While im still in the process to figure out every option that i have with that camera...im finding out all new things on the way that are so interresting.
I love the zoom.I took pictures on a playground and set so far away from it and when i zoomed it the picture came out really nice.
The video is good as well.
When you got the flash open and you got it on video mode...what happens is what seems to be a little light on the front turns on...and is super bright so that the object that u looking at is shined on by the light. thats makes it really fun specially when you film at night so you can really use that option.
if the flash is closed it still takes good videos at day time just when its dark..well..it stays dark... *haha*
the camera is really fast in taking one picture after another...so every like 3-4sec it lets you take a pic at the highest pixel solution.which is a big improfement to my old camera.
im still working on all the options as i said but im slowely getting there.
What i can say at the end is...
...if you really like taking pictures...and you have lots of fun with it but you want something with a good zoom and lots of options to explore..its a camera to consider to buy.
I really enjoy it....
oh,one more thing.... I find it really upsetting that it is so super hard to find a battery for that camera. apperently you cant buy it in the stores around my area. Nobody got a battery for that camera. and in the internet,well... not too many fair and good looking options either...so i wish that was a little different.
i wish everybody fun with the camera...
be good...
I actually reviewed it on here before I bought it.
It takes crystal clear photos.
The pixel quality for the images taken, can be changed by accessing the easy-to-use menu.
You can select from 3 megapixels to 9 megapixels.
However, the higher the image quality, the more memory it uses up.
So it's worthwhile investing in a 512mb (or higher) SD card.
The digital zoom is also high quality, as I've had a few cameras in the past.
And when I've zoomed in to take photos, they've almost always come out blurred or grainy.
Not with this camera!
Movie recording with sound is included.
Movies are recorded in the Avi format, so you can easily watch your movies in Windows Media Player.
There is a dial on the back of the camera, which lets you access different shooting options.
They include:
1,Anti-blur mode. (cannot fault this at all)
2,Automatic mode. (automatically adjusts itself according to light levels)
3,Movie capture. (Excellent for family movies, outings etc)
4,Baby mode. (for natural skin tone capture)
5,3X digital zoom. (excellent for far away shots)
6,Red eye reduction. (Never had to use this option, as photos come out perfect)
7,Portrait mode. (Another setting for good skin tone capture)
The camera comes supplied with instructions, two AA batteries, and a cable with a USB connector, and other connectors to plug it into your tv.
There is an infrared lens on the left side of the camera.
Along with the shooting settings dial on the back.
There is also a picture/movie preview button.
A central [Menu] button with four additional buttons surrounding it.
these are the [Macro] (close shooting) button.
The [Flash setting] button.
The [countdown timer] button. (choose either two seconds or ten seconds)
And the [Image/movie delete] button.
I recommend this to anyone.
Most cameras for this price are either lacking in image quality, or functions.
But this little, chunky camera has it all!
First, I really admired a 3-inch LCD and limited my selections to this feature. Since many 3-inch LCD cameras are comparable in price to 2.5 inch I found by going to a camera shop and viewing the different screens the 3-inch is easily the way to go.
I purchased a Samsung S1050 camera a week prior to purchasing this V10 and ended up returning the Samsung. The S1050 was a newer model with very limited reviews but had 3-inch LCD, was 10.1MP and even ran on easy to find AA batteries. However, batteries only lasted for a dozen or so pictures, camera was big and it had some glitches that I mention in my S1050 separate review.
I took the V10 to Disneyworld and snapped as many pictures as I could. After the 2nd day I'd taken approx 200 pictures and battery meter finally dropped 1 notch from full power to 3/4 power. I'd purchased 2 extra batteries on e-bay for 11 bucks and inserted 1 of these into camera for my 3rd day at Disneyworld. This 2nd battery snapped another 200 pictures and is still on full power. Also, I used flash on every picture taken so I'm impressed with battery strength. I purchased a 1GB xD card for 24 bucks and it holds over 400 pictures at the highest quality setting.
Here's a tip regarding this camera I was unaware of until reading photography advice: A few test pictures I took in full sun all seemed to have dark faces. Of course because the sun is directly overhead it casts shadows on facial features when not using flash. Solution is to keep camera on AUTO with flash. Every picture I took indoor or out used a flash and every picture I took was vivid, bright and clear. This camera takes remarkable pictures and this tip made a huge difference in picture quality for me.
Video and sound is excellent. I took a few video shots with this and it's very smooth and may have made my Hi8mm camcorder obsolete. With quality of this video I see no reason to lug my camcorder along especially since I'm able to carry this camera easily in my front pocket. Camera is also fast out of the starting blocks. It seemed to take only a second or two after powering on to snap a shot and was very quick when taking multiple shots.
Nice feature on this that allows you to take 2 shots and compare, 1 w/flash and 1 w/out. However, after using this a bit I realized every shot looked better w/flash so decided to keep this on always as I mentioned above.
Features seem fairly straightforward and easy to use and camera is small making it easy to carry around. The 3-inch LCD screen is incredible to use for both viewing and taking pictures. Of course a bigger camera would allow you to put your hands all over it and not cover up the screen but I believe the small size is important. When Amazon dropped the price of this camera to under $150, purchasing this camera was an easy decision and after a Disneyworld trip I'm truly impressed with the results.
I've been a bit disappointed in this newer Fujifilm camera, however, as it's not so easy to use.
Taking outdoor photos is a breeze. And with 8 megapixels, the shots are very clear and full of detail. However, you can't just click and shoot with indoor photos; to get the best quality you really must read and understand the users manual. Even then, it still takes a great deal of tweeking to get the perfect photo.
I highly recommend purchasing a memory card as the internal disk does not hold many photos.
So lets back up a little bit here. I have been a long time user of digital cameras. I started with the Apple quicktake 100 in 1994 and had never look back since. Since than I have over two dozen digital cameras and DSLR from numerous manufactures. Here are some of my thoughts on the new Jufi FinePix 100fs.
Pro:
-Features galore
-Built quality is outstanding
-Excellence ergonomics
-Use SD and not just XD memory
-Manual zoom
-IS (Image Stabilization)
-Tilt LCD display
-Best EVF I have ever seen
Cons:
-Purple fringing, more than I would like.
-Soft Photos
-Will not replace your DSLR for your kids sporting events. I took it to my son Kindergarten running event and most of my photos were out of focus, and they don't even run that fast.
-Battery life is not very good, you will need a second battery.
-Won't turn back on automatically when goes to sleep. Therefore you might lose those candid shots if you have to turn it off and on again. Canon, Sony, Nikon and most other will automatically turn back on when you press the shutter halfway.
-Hunt when focus @ high focal leanth, I even experience where it will not focus at all when the subject is small or don't have enough contast. ( I think that is normal for this type of camera)
-IS (anti-shake) is not as effective as my DSLR built-in IS
I was hoping this camera would be the one that will take on my trip and where it will do it all. But the purple fringing really is a problem for me, so it will go back to Amazon. I wish that Fuji had made this camera with a more conservative lens like a 28mm to a 200mm with better quality. But if you are looking for one camera that does it all than this might be the one. It is quick, features galore, versatile zoom range, good image quality and very well built.
I will come back to update my review when I spent more time with it.
Image quality is closer to a DSLR than anything which is not a DSLR to my eyes. You may get better noise control and slightly better image quality with a DSLR.
However, the 14.3X optical zoom lens with stabilization has no equal in the DSLR world. There are lenses with similar ranges but they are not as sharp and not as fast.
I have not had a problem with ca and pf as much as I anticipated based upon dpreview's assessment.
Problems
No problems other than I wish it were smaller. It's definately a beast of a camera. But then again I think the Nikon D40 is a beast also.
I'm not a professional photographer by any means but throughly enjoy taking pictures. I think my next digicam will be either a 4/3's oly or a micro 4/3's camera like the Pany G1. I just hate the DSLR bulk factor. If I have to make a few compromises then I'll be willing to do so to have something less intrusive.
First reaction as I opened the package.......what on earth is this?? Had I seen this in a shop, I would not have looked at it twice. Even if one manages to fit a compact camera in it, I doubt if it will provide any protection or security. Steer clear and save your hard earned money!!!
One cannot help feeling that this item has been put together with remanents from other bags. DEFINITELY A NO STAR ITEM.
Suggest you look at Fujifilm Multipurpose Mini Leather Case instead.
I think the problem is the flash is not strong enough. The camera tries to compensate by using high ISO and slow shutter speed which causes frequent grainy and blurry photos in low light situations. Make sure to use the anti-shake feature for every shot.
With adequate light however, the pictures are very clear. I have 3 Fuji cameras and have analyzed several Sony and Cannon cameras. I think Fuji excels with their Macro feature. But unless you're a stamp collector or entomologist that might not matter to you.
I read many glowing reviews on other cameras but chose this camera, over the Panasonic DMC-FZ18, because it seemed more robust and was more comfortable to hold. I felt the Panasonic had a 'plastic' feel about it - it didn't feel very strong at all. I have not been able to find any reviews on the Fuji camera, despite many weeks of trawling the Internet. Hopefully this will be useful to other people. I haven't yet begun to look at what else it can do - when I do I will get back to you all.
small pouch inside usefull to put a lense cloth etc.. magnetic fastening easy to open and close (repeated use tends to wear around the fastening)good little case to protect camera when out and about so you dont have to lug about a big bag, although probably not so good for travelling a harder camera bag would be more appropriate (i use both). Value cheaper than directly from fuji site!
When I have to take only one camera I leave the Canon D40 at home and take the Fuji S-5.
The saddest time in digital photography came when Fuji decided to not continue in the Pro Digital market. If Nikon had had some smart leadership they would have had Fuji develop sensor technology for them.
Its a shame to see one of the finest engineering teams just working on Prosumer product lines. I will always be a Fuji advocate even though they no longer support the Fuji S-5.
Ray Brown
This camera has been a joy to use; it goes everywhere with me and has taken thousands of photograghs to complete a catalogue of high quality images which can be very useful in my work. I also bought a media card and reader to complete the package and would recommend this as you will soon use up the memory in the camera.
It is excellent in low light conditions. I have owned this camera for about a year and still think it is very good value for money. Well Done Fuji!
Just an additional piece of information for those of you who may be interested in the longevity of this model. I used this product until it expired recently in December 2012 though it still comes to life again if I give it a rest. It was a good introduction to digital photography and has been replaced with another more powerful camera but I have to say that this little camera has been really good value for money; it has never given me any cause to complain. It has been a simple, cross over camera which has done what was expected. I counted the number of photographs it had taken in its life and I stopped counting after 30,000.
Would definitely buy another Fuji based on the experience I have had with this. My Fuji has returned to work after a good clean and is working as hard as it ever did. Still in good working order today 25/0213.
At this price it is an unworthy indulgance if you think you are paying a bit exta for quality.
With hindsight any case that would safely house the camera and any other bits of kit you may have would be a better option, but there are NO other partitions. I would look for a bigger case with pockets and partitions. It only wants to be about 8 inches X 6" or so and could be purchased for fer less.







