YISENCE 4k806

The YISENCE 4k806 is a cheap, floatable waterproof camera with a surprisingly decent 64MP sensor. Video is 4K but shaky and saved in a clunky AVI format. For $68, it's a fine vacation beater, not a serious action cam.

The 64MP CMOS sensor sits in the 77th percentile for this category, which is honestly better than we expected at this price. Photos in good light come out sharp enough for social media and small prints. Video hits 4K, but it's AVI, so expect chunky files and some editing headaches. The lack of stabilization is the real kicker. Underwater or on a boat, handheld footage gets shaky fast. Autofocus lands in the 34th percentile, so it's slow and will hunt in murky water. Burst shooting is also weak, so don't plan on catching fast-moving fish.

Stacked against the DJI Osmo Action, the YISENCE gets smoked on stabilization, burst speed, and connectivity. The Osmo is a serious action camera; this is a vacation toy. The SJCAM C400 offers better video quality and smoother footage for not much more money. The Aboobu DC226 and LIYTIFOR LR1 are closer competitors in the budget waterproof space, but the YISENCE holds its own with a stronger sensor and better social proof. If you want reliable underwater video, skip the cheap stuff. If you want a fun, floatable camera for one trip, this fits.

At $68 USD with a memory card included, this is a low-risk buy. You're getting a waterproof camera that shoots 4K and 64MP stills for less than a nice dinner out. It won't replace a proper action cam or a modern smartphone for everyday shots, but as a dedicated beach or snorkeling camera, it's hard to argue with the price. Just know you're paying for convenience, not performance.

The YISENCE 4k806 is a budget-friendly waterproof point-and-shoot aimed at snorkelers and vacationers who want something simple that won't sink their wallet. It shoots 4K video, snaps 64MP photos, and comes with a 32GB card and a floatable body, so it's ready for the beach straight out of the box. At 130g, you'll barely notice it clipped to your gear.

It's not trying to be a GoPro killer. The autofocus is basic, there's no stabilization, and the AVI video format feels dated. But for casual underwater snapshots and family trip footage, it covers the basics without any fuss.

Skip this if you shoot video while moving, need reliable autofocus, or want to transfer files quickly. The missing stabilization and weak connectivity will frustrate anyone trying to capture action or edit on the go. If you're serious about underwater footage, save up for a DJI Osmo Action or a SJCAM C400.

Buy this if you're going snorkeling once or twice a year and want a cheap, waterproof camera that won't ruin your day if it gets banged up. It's simple, light, and the dual screens are genuinely handy for selfies. Just don't expect smooth video or fast autofocus.