3.6 Mm Lens Security Camera

[0.2 lb] Works very well. Great for the security of the camera

[1.9] Great wee angle lens for exterior security camera. Allows us to see the front door, parking lot and security gate. Good detail and contrast in the shadows on a sunny day. Good night time picture as well.

[Khaki Tan/Beige] One thing I do not worry about is my camera and lens security. RRS makes equipment I depend on for rugged use. The RRS QD swivel quickly and securely attaches to all my Black Rapids straps.

[0.2 lb] worked great on a standard 50 mm lens on full frame camera....took photos of small flowers... quite pleased

[0.5 lb] Amazed I could get an adapter to connect a lens I used on a 35 mm to a digital camera! And it worked

[DDR4] I purchased this for a new system build paired with the AMD Ryzen 5 4500 3.6 GHz and MSI B450M PRO-M2 MAX. It has been working fine so far, no issues.

[3.6 GHz] The AMD Ryzen 5 5500 3.6 GHz Six-Core AM4 Processor is a stellar performer, effortlessly handling demanding tasks. Stays cool with little effort on my pc end but perfect balance between power and consumption. Got it for about 100, it delivers exceptional value, making it my top choice without breaking the bank. The Ryzen 5 5500 is a game-changer, redefining efficiency and power I am satisfied. (Combined with XFX RX 7800XT)

[Rear] I love these! I put most of my lenses in my camera bag with the rear lens cap facing up. Using these marked rear lens caps I immediately know where the lens I am looking for is. I had a few longer lenses (70-200 mm and 100-400 mm) that I did not have these rear lens caps for. On one occasion I packed the wrong lens - so I got the marked rear lens caps for these two lenses also. HIGHLY recommended!

[Zipper] I just walked a couple of miles with 20 lbs in my new Ruggard day pack and it was pretty comfortable. I was able to fit a smaller Cannon DSLR with EFS 18-55 mm f2.8 lens, 50 mm f1.4 lens, 10-18 mm f4.5 lens, battery charger and spare battery, and set of Tiffen filters with room to spare. I like being able to put on one pack strap and swing the pack in front of me allowing me to open the pack side pocket, slide out the lens case and remove the camera. Super easy and safe. I inserted a two liter bladder into the computer slot, wrapped in a plastic bag just in case of water seepage (highly unlikely if you have secured and tested the closure) There is no slot for the water tube so I had to tie a loop of cord to the hanging loop, allowing me to attach the bladder’s hook and keep the weight higher on my back. I brought both zippers up next to the bladder tube and put a small carabiner through each zipper pull, so that the bag would not unzip. Hung as in the product photos, my Manfredo Be Free tripod would not fit more than one leg in the stretchy pocket. I tried switching to the other side pocket. With an empty pack I was able to get the tripod into the pocket upside down, and then tied off the legs at the top. I was still able to insert the camera box from the other side without a problem. This will cause less wear and tear on the pocket. I had enough room to easily put in a down jacket, rain parka, hat, gloves, and had room for food, first aid, etc. A long outside pocket is perfect for miscellaneous camera gear. One of the best features is the attached black rain cover. When it is in place, you have no idea that it is covering an expensive tripod and camera equipment. Very useful feature especially when traveling on public transport. The designers clearly put a lot of thought into the photographer’s needs. Add a hook for the bladder and a hole for the drinking tube to exit the pack and it would be almost perfect.

[0.12 lb] I bought this lens for my Minolta XL-401 Super 8 mm camera. The lens mounts firmly, is affordable and has clear optics.