A hunting camera is an optical device used for recording still and moving images of wildlife in their natural environments. It consists of a powerful color lens and a weatherproof body. It is available in digital still and video types.
Types Of Hunting Cameras
Kinds of Hunting Cameras include the following:
Still hunting camera
A still hunting camera can produce full-color images in 35mm film or in digital format.
The digital type has a built-in RAM (random access memory) of about 8 MB (megabytes), allowing the user to store around 200 color photos.
It features infrared LED that allows it to take photos in total darkness and produce clear images 25 feet away.
Its basic features include date and time stamp and auto exposure.
It can have a built-in silent flash for taking images in low-light situations.
Hunting video camera
A hunting video camera is a compact and full-color video device.
It is made up of durable and waterproof parts for use in all weather conditions.
It is designed to rest above a hat’s bill with a camcorder stored in a fanny or backpack.
An A/V cable connects the video lens to the camcorder for recording.
It can record videos on a memory stick or onto a DVD or tape.
It is made with hat clasps and sleeves for securing it on the bill. They keep the camera from slipping off when the user bends over or moves quickly.
Choosing Hunting Cameras (Buying Tips)
Power source: For maximum portability, choose a hunting camera that runs on several double or triple-A batteries that can provide several hours of use.
Accessories: When choosing a digital hunting camera, look for one that comes with a USB cable and an A/V cable that allow you to hook it up to your computer or to a television monitor for viewing and editing.
Camouflage: Look for a hunting video camera that comes in camouflage colors like green, brown, and black. This color scheme allows it to blend well with the natural environment and prevents wildlife from noticing it and shying away.
Sponsored Products And Services
Directory
Are you a manufacturer or supplier? Be listed here! EMAIL US
Are You Picky, Too? Contribute To This Guide!
Do you have something to add to this guide? If your suggestion passes our editorial standards, we will add it in and acknowledge you as a contributor.
