Your review and other videos convinced me to buy these. I have been looking for something for night time sky watching and these look pretty decent for capturing anything strange up there. Thanks!
Hey man, just wanted to send a tip your way regarding IR use on this unit. I heard you say in one of your recent videos that you had the IR on so that you could "see really well" or something to that effect, when taking video of an "orb." When looking into the relatively empty sky, hat little IR will do little to nothing for you other than to light up particulates, bugs, bats and anything else a hundred yards up into the atmosphere. When you're taking video of distant objects, I would recommend turning the IR completely off. This will lower the light level of the foreground, give you darker sky (background) allowing the camera sensor to pick up fainter objects at distance it will look much less busy/grainy. Using IR will cause a hazing effect the same way a flashlight lights up particulates in the atmosphere. It's just that it's happening in the IR wavelength instead of the visual spectrum. I own / operated a bunch of expensive night vision and thermal devices, so I hope that helps a bit.
This video contains the weirdest things i have recorded in the night time with these binoculars th-cam.com/video/gRopPDkZHG8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=f-_lp6kAMNRX4GgM
@@triplej4043 I’m not sure exactly on range but they have zoom so i would say easily at least a quarter mile. There is more info on amazon about the specs here a.co/d/iFaxfv2
Thank you, i just received mine yesterday. Good video.
Your review and other videos convinced me to buy these. I have been looking for something for night time sky watching and these look pretty decent for capturing anything strange up there. Thanks!
Hey man, just wanted to send a tip your way regarding IR use on this unit. I heard you say in one of your recent videos that you had the IR on so that you could "see really well" or something to that effect, when taking video of an "orb." When looking into the relatively empty sky, hat little IR will do little to nothing for you other than to light up particulates, bugs, bats and anything else a hundred yards up into the atmosphere. When you're taking video of distant objects, I would recommend turning the IR completely off. This will lower the light level of the foreground, give you darker sky (background) allowing the camera sensor to pick up fainter objects at distance it will look much less busy/grainy. Using IR will cause a hazing effect the same way a flashlight lights up particulates in the atmosphere. It's just that it's happening in the IR wavelength instead of the visual spectrum. I own / operated a bunch of expensive night vision and thermal devices, so I hope that helps a bit.
@@Patriot36 thank you i will keep that in mind for future videos
Thanks for the video, it was better than their instructions.
So, how did your night vision goggles work at night?Maybe next time. Do a demonstration of that.
Feel free to check out my other videos. I have uploaded about 50 videos using these binoculars
This video contains the weirdest things i have recorded in the night time with these binoculars th-cam.com/video/gRopPDkZHG8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=f-_lp6kAMNRX4GgM
How far can you see objects "animals" on the ground in the pitch dark.
@@triplej4043 I’m not sure exactly on range but they have zoom so i would say easily at least a quarter mile. There is more info on amazon about the specs here a.co/d/iFaxfv2