Comments for Digital Camera Binoculars Review

Comment on Digital binoculars? by Barry C

Barry C — Wed, 18 Feb 2009 06:26:04 +0000

google is your friend

Comment on Can some digital binoculars? by injanier

injanier — Wed, 18 Feb 2009 00:59:12 +0000

The color information gets lost in the amplification process. The green color of the output is from the phosphor screen used to display the image. To display a color image they’d need to use three separate image amplifiers and combine the outputs, or develop a new type of image amplifier. Doing it in color would decrease the light sensitivity somewhat, though, which goes against the primary purpose of night-vision optics.

Comment on Cheap Digital Camera Binocular Recommendations? by fhotoace

fhotoace — Tue, 17 Feb 2009 17:22:37 +0000

Try this link

Comment on Can some digital binoculars? by JOHNNIE B

JOHNNIE B — Tue, 17 Feb 2009 09:53:02 +0000

The green color is in the display tube and is not the green light but the inf-red light ,which is heat..

Comment on What are the basic necessities for a first-time deer hunter? by Outdoor Ohio

Outdoor Ohio — Tue, 17 Feb 2009 03:25:51 +0000

Depends on where you are. Before you start spending all your money, check with the DNR/Division of Wildlife in your state to brush up on all the local laws. Next, take a Hunter’s Safety Course. It’s required in some states, and necessary any way you look at it. Also, be sure that you gun you want is legal. In Ohio we’re shotgun, muzzleloader and handgun w/5″ barrel only for gun-hunting deer.

Before you start spending a ton of money to look like a hunter, you need to get around people who hunt regularly so you can learn about the kinship and ethics of the true hunting community. We don’t use arms irresponsibly, we don’t take game unethically, and we are active stewards of the environment.

As far as gear goes…warm & dry is what you need. Binocs, not a spotting scope. You can get good binocs for under $40. Backpack is good, hydration makes it heavy. Just carry a couple of bottles of water, and make sure you take the empty bottles out with you. Bottled H20 is also nice for washing your hands after field dressing. Measuring? Do that when you get the deer home. You’ll only need one or two knives…a nice Buck knife, and maybe one with a gut hook for “unzipping” the carcass when dressing. A small lightweight camera is nice…get one of those little table tripods in case you’re alone – you can put it on a tree stump, and the legs are flexible, and they’re small. GPS? Where do you plan on going your first year out? Learn slowly before you jump in all the way. Go with a guide, or stay close to home. Don’t blow your whole cash stash in one trip to Cabela’s – inevitably you’ll figure out some stuff you wish you had, and stuff you bought that you wish you hadn’t. Add rope to your list…just some simple white rope. You can tie the deer to the top of your car.

Comment on Where will you look for Microscope, Digital Weighing Balance and Image analysis Systems in Kolkata, India ? by JKT

JKT — Mon, 16 Feb 2009 13:52:58 +0000

how am i supposed to know i am only 12 ps if u vote me best answer i will give u my email!!!

Comment on Can some digital binoculars? by Tina L

Tina L — Sat, 14 Feb 2009 15:29:11 +0000

no, not really.

you can mess with colour gain settings in digital hardware, but the results tend to be pretty grainy.

Comment on What are the basic necessities for a first-time deer hunter? by !!SNIPER!!

!!SNIPER!! — Sat, 14 Feb 2009 00:21:24 +0000

Quite a complete list you have there, welcome to the hunting world, your statement makes you sound like a responsible individual. I welcome you to the Spirit of the Wild.
Remington is a good rifle to start out with. I cant express enough on scopes…you get what you pay for. Leuopold and Swarovski are among the 2 finest scopes made, as well as Nikkon in the upper price bracket. Spend the money and get a GOOD one.
Most states require that you WEAR a minimum amount of coverage of hunter safety orange. both on the torso and head. This is very wise to heed. Deer cannot distinguish color. The reason for camo is not all the different colors but the different shapes i.e limbs, leaves etc. Hunter safety orange is available in a black and orange camo combination. I would recommend this instead of the solid color PROVIDING camo orange is legal in your state. Check with you local DNR office or games and parks commission before purchasing.
Otherwise your list is very well put together, you obviously have done your research and I commend you on that. and Definitely take the digital camera along you never what what you might be able to get a picture of even if you do not get a shot. Good Luck and happy hunting.