Digital Camera, Bextgoo 4K Vlogging Camera with 64GB Card, 48MP Autofocus Compact Digital Camera, 12X Zoom Cameras for Photograhy, Flash & Anti-Shake, Portable Point and Shoot for Beginners and Teens

Very robust feel, with a little tweaking can take reasonable photos!
In common with the other ‘beginner’ digital cameras I’ve played with, the Bextgoo camera is, if left in auto mode, pretty terrible in producing both photos & video, generally overexposed with even reasonable light (and not making a great job of low light either) and lacking in detail. (see first photo)Opening the menu and changing the exposure by -1 stop (on average) can make the difference between washed out and reasonable quality (see 2nd photo) The ‘autofocus’ seems to work well, taking around a second to turn the focus square green from red – ready to shoot.4K video, using the same exposure hack, is of mediocre quality, but not entirely dreadful, and would probably look OK viewed on a mobile phone. As a Vlogging camera, the Bextgoo is missing an essential – there is no way to see if one is ‘in shot’ as the screen is on the back, and does not flip out. Audio recording is a little low in volume, and of reasonable quality.The 3rd photo is taken on my own camera, as an illustration of actual tones of the subject. Illumination was a 40w LED panel set to 5600K.I’ve given 3 stars as the Bextgoo camera can produce useable output with a little tweaking, it is still far from what might be produced with a mobile phone, or budget ‘real’ camera, but, for its price, is not a total loss.

not a bad camera but a little expensive
This is a nice compact digital camera, and I would say a good starter one.It has a nice design much like a traditional camera and is nice and light so kids can hold it steady and get used to taking digital photos with an actual camera rather than a phone. The rear has a large screen with easy-to-use buttons, and I found it very easy to get set up for taking decent photos. It only has a digital zoom which is OK, but I would recommend just moving closer. The images come out nice and clear with good colour reproduction and are good enough quality to print out or add to photo-books.It’s got a good rechargeable battery in it and that’s charged via the modern and universal USB-C port and supplied cable which means along with the wrist strap and supplied 64gb memory card you have everything to get started, although the card does fill up quick, so a bigger one is recommended.Overall, I think it’s a good little starter set but with a price point of £69.99 currently it’s just priced a little high for kids’ cameras as others are less than £50 for much the same spec.

Not a replacement for my phone camera
The Bextgoo digital camera arrives in a printed cardboard box – suitable for a gift.Printed on the box are the CE, FCC & RoHS marks confirming that this camera meets EU and USA conformity standards and is free of hazardous substances.I set the parameters by going through all the settings time, date, stamp focus etc. It was fiddly and took some time but not too much of a drag. After taking a few shots on focus and semi-automatic – I set it to automatic.I then used the digital camera to take a shot and then immediately used my pixel phone to take, as close as possible an identical shot. I have attached both – the digital camera is the first.I order this as I was intrigued as why, in a country where many have phones, try to sell a digital camera? With my pixel phone I take a shot – it goes automatically to my photo’s library (on phone and computer) and I can immediately share it with whom I wish.With the digital camera I take the shot, then have to remove the SD card, then use an adaptor to download the photo onto my computer, then download it into my photo library and the share it. I did all of this to test it but the photo was certainly not of sufficient quality to make this all worth while.I realise that this camera at £70.00 is priced less than a phone – but it only takes photographs and not high quality photos.The price tag and the setting are too high and complex for a child that is too young for a phone – and I certainly would not buy it at that price. Not sure what the market is for this device – but it is not for me.

Great starter camera for kids and teens! My child loves using it for vlogs and pictures. Easy to use, clear 4K video, and comes with a 64GB card. The zoom and flash work well too. A fun, budget-friendly choice for young creators!

The Bextgoo digital camera appears to be a versatile option aimed squarely at beginners and teens looking to delve into vlogging and photography. With impressive 4K video resolution and 48MP for still photos, it promises high-quality image capture for its target audience. The inclusion of a 64GB card is a thoughtful touch, allowing users to start creating content right out of the box. Features like autofocus and anti-shake should help newcomers achieve clearer, more stable shots, making the learning curve gentler. Its compact, point-and-shoot design, complemented by a 12X digital zoom and built-in flash, suggests ease of use and portability for everyday adventures or capturing social media-worthy moments.

The camera is decent and a good value for the price but it lacks in overall build quality. It does shoot really nice and crisp photos and videos but the materials used feel subpar and very delicate. Most of the time there is some sort of action involved when using a camera of this nature and it makes me nervous. Great camera though to learn the basics without spending too much to get started.