[6.6' / 2 m] Image quality is very good, true to color, despite the small 18mm lenses they are very good in low light. I used them as opera glasses and they are perfect due to their clarity and the wide field of view. Outdoors they are also nice to use due to the wide field of view. I didn't think the close focussing distance of about 20 inch is very useful but it turns out it's nice to look at flowers, butterflies, frogs and other shy wildlife. They are also super lightweight. That helps a lot for their use as Opera glasses. They seem to be sturdy though. The right diopter once adjusted seems to stay the same throughout the entire focussing distance. The lenses are recessed and well protected from accidental touching and scratches. The eye relief is good. The only drawbacks I can think of is that they might not be the most robust Bino's due to their lightweight construction and the overall look of the white plastic housing looks a bit cheap. A grey-ish finish like expensive DSLR lenses would have been better. The ocular rubber can be folded over to use them with glasses on. This is a bit cumbersome when you hand the binoculars back and forth to your partner who doesn't have glasses. A system like on my 8x20 Zeiss binoculars would have been better.

[10x] Got this for my 6 year old grandson. Wanted something durable, colorful, inexpensive yet functional and this fit the bill.

[Roof] Recently acquired a house in country side and wanted to have a binocular for bird watch and etc. The salesperson at the B&H recommended against my first choice. It is excellent and it was less expensive than the other. I wear glasses and the eye piece is adjustable for glasses. I recommend.

[10x] I have a Meade etx 125 and tried many ways to get pics of what I was seeing. I tried the cellphone adapter, T mount/ring, mounting my Canon 80D to my telescope, even desperately holding a camera to the eyepiece and nothing ever came out consistently good. Last weekend I wasted 5 hours and 84 mosquito bites trying to get pics of Saturn and Jupiter, so I decided to buy this and see if it worked.

I live around class 7 bortle skies, which is pretty bright and light polluted. This night, I was able to see Jupiter with the naked eye but Saturn was a strain and almost completely drowned out. I first found Jupiter in my eyepiece, then switched out with the usb camera on my laptop. Jupiter looked pretty good, but Saturn would not show up. I'm taking it out to darker skies this weekend and will try Saturn then.


INSTRUCTIONS:
The camera comes with several adapters. The one marked 023.2-031.75mm is the one you want for a 1.25 telescope eyepiece. It takes a tiny allen key (not supplied) to tighten it, which was a pain because it had me digging around to find one. It helps if you have a 2x barlow lens to fit the camera, but is not needed.


A lot of people use a focal reducer to help get a wider field of view, since the camera shows a zoomed in area of the sky. Almost like using a 5 or 6 mm eyepiece, I'd guess.
There is a software disk that comes with it, and it works okay and is easy to figure out. It allows you to take photos and video with the camera, so you can edit, stack or whatever you like later. You can also download SharpCap 3.0 for free as an alternate.

Side note: you can use a USB Male to USB Female OTG Adapter and use an android cellphone or tablet to record on.
Overall, It works pretty well and is great for a nightskynoob like me. These pics are from my first time using it last night, and it was very exciting to see on screen as I captured images and video. Give it a try!

[34 mm] I was expecting pretty good quality at this price. Definitely not disappointed!
There aren't a whole lot of choices in the lowest power range of 4x, and this one was the lightest weight while also having a center manual focus knob and a right eye diopter adjustment. I am nearsighted with astigmatism and there is a significant difference in my glasses prescription between left and right eyes, so I need the diopter when using these without glasses.
With glasses on, however, the view was also great. Many binoculars give me a very restricted field of view when I keep my glasses on, but the restriction of these is minimal. I've seldom seen this from any binocular and I'm delighted.
Outdoors in bright daylight I did not see the slightest evidence of chromatic aberration anywhere in my field of view, with plenty of sharpness all around.
Inside the concert hall, I can view performers without trouble and I'm not having to inspect their dental work at this magnification.
These are so light that I can forget I am carrying them. Not mentioned in the blurb is the cleaning cloth, the pouch with belt loop, and the perfectly-sized neck strap. No need to buy accessories!

[Roof] Used these to replace eyepiece covers on Celestron/Meade 11x80 4.5 degree field of view binoculars, from the 1990's I think. Works better than the original covers, deeper for better protection. Hangs perfectly off neck strap. Inside diameter is 35 mm, slightly stretchy rubber. Depth is 20 mm.

[14 mm] Great camera for the price. Easy to use. If you don’t like the provided software, don’t use it. It is not required and there are far better camera programs out there.

[2.6 mm] Seems to be well made. This is a Christmas gift for my wife. I lost her other Bushnell binocs in Alaska. So I'm hoping she is happy with this new one. Did my shopping early so I'm not waiting until the last moment

[6.6' / 2 m] For anyone who has to home school because of the government public health warnings or does so because they prefer home schooling this microscope camera is an essential if instruction includes the use of a microscope. I'd suggest at least the Celestron microscope sold by B&H. With a PC, and a decent textbook one can cover the science included in school curriculum from elementary thru advanced high school biology.

[2.6 mm] Price quality and fair size