Posts Tagged ‘Field’
Field Scouting Cameras
The technology of using Field Scouting Cameras has changed a lot over the last few years. If you remember the ones that were used even ten years ago, they were usually grainy, motion picture cameras that were intended more as security cameras than anything. If you have noticed how the conventional camera has been upgraded you will understand that the field cameras have taken the same leaps forward.
How they Work
These cameras have infrared motion sensors that will detect movement and then trigger the camera to capture an image. The real beauty of these cameras is that they can be setup up and left in the field for weeks, even months to capture the pictures of the animals that you are tracking. They can not only detect that particular animal, but you can also get interesting shots of other animals passing by and sometimes people. This can be particularly useful if you are setting them up on private property and you find out that you have trespassers.
How to Use Them
Many of the tips that are used for effective use of a regular camera also apply to the field cameras. The packaging is a little different but the technology is very similar. .. more »
Field Scouting Cameras Are Very Durable
Field Scouting Cameras are useful for people who want to study animals or for surveillance, but they are particularly beneficial to deer hunters. They allow you to have a set of eyes that never sleeps out there in the field or the forest. Whether or not you have a big prize buck out there, you will get a much better idea if you properly use field cameras to watch over the area.
Searching for the Big Prize
On our land, I had seen many little spike bucks and does but the big prize buck had always eluded me. In an effort to find out where he was and to confirm that he was there, I went out and got two field cameras and set them up in strategic locations. They worked great; they took many pictures and because they are digital they could go on forever and store tons of photos. They also used infrared flashes so the deer would not be scared off and the batteries lasted a long time. I could go away for a while and not have to worry about going back and switching film. Instead I could go every once in a while and just switch out .. more »
Using Field Cameras?
The use of field cameras has really changed the way many people hunt, and in fact they have changed the fortunes of many hunters by allowing them to identify where their targets are and when. On top of the fact that they will make your hunting trip more fruitful, they are also fun to use and it is exciting to go and collect your equipment and study the photos that have been taken when you are not around.
Technology of these cameras has improved along with the conventional types of camera. Many now are digital which offers the possibility of greater storage of images. There is also the added bonus of the money saved on processing. A digital camera can take hundreds of pictures, and after downloading them to your computer you can decide which ones are not useful and which ones you might like to have printed. You can also view them right on the camera, so you can see what is going on even before you get back to your vehicle. On top of this, the digital cameras don't have the moving parts that the conventional types do, and therefore are a little easier on the batteries. The conventional .. more »