Any idea if I would be able to see a small frog (e.g. size of spring peeper) with this from about 10 feet away?
1565451
I think it would be hard because it infrared it doesn't allow for find detailI wasn't happy with the product
1565452
if you can see it in the light you will be able to see it in the dark with this.looks like a bright spot light is on looking thru the optic piece.
1565453
Yes I believe you could. I can read small print on a box 20 feet away in our very dark garage.
2093374
There is a setting adjustment depending on the surrounding temperature. We occasionally get water glare pictures or tree branch movement (we left ours on normal). Double check the range and anticipated movement area. We use it for cattle feeding and watering, we also get wild life from flying to 4 legged. Also if you have got an empty picture something could go through undetected depending on your interval settings.
1995061
It could work, but take into acount that the filter is a column attached on one side of the tank that if filled too high with wáter could create a ladder for frogs to scape. It has no heater so depenidng on where you live you may want to order to one that goes inside the filter column. It comes with a top rim cover, that between the filter/light column and the rim, covers almost completely the top part of the tank. I would say it is a good tank for frogs with Little land requirements (it is about 14" diameter by 14" tall).
457061
If the place you selected could be used as a peephole then you should be ok. With this product you can see them but they can't see you.
1795667
You'd just have to know what M# is for 10ft, and what M99 minimum distance is, so that anything beyond that distance will be in focus. Trial, error and practice.
810288
Before we've even took it out into the real world we tried it out at home . It is fricking bright. Could probably blind someone at close range if looking directly at it, I would think. In a brightly lit road, it's still visible, even in rain. I'd say it reaches about (from your standing point) to maybe a bit over twenty feet away? An approximate, tried it in an unlit hall.
2161612
It works okay, but it's hard to see a few feet in front of the animal- it's not ultra clear and might not be suitable for hunting.
494257
Yes I think it would be fine for that, the only limitation is the limited range of viewing. I have a difficult time on objects that small beyond 75 yards. Overall I would get it again.
2192356
I would think so. The magnifying glass is not real big but the light would be great to help you see better. Hope that helps.
1876554
I need to look at my sizes, but the problem is that this is a very nice lens and you might benefit from a better light. My problem with this light is that it does not illuminate things very close to the lens 2-3cm away. Otherwise its a very cheap way to get light at 5-10cm distance.
1979358
yes, we have a frog. it can be a pain to use but once you get the hang of it you will be happy. i promise
1366948
you can see just like you would on a web camera. but I haven't used it yet in the sewer pipe and that will most likely be limited to the amount of light the led cells give off. but if you connect it to your computer then view it through a webcam program or whatever you use to view it with, you can see pretty well. I can see everything pretty well across my living rm and that's about 20 ft from one end to the other. I don't think you will have any problems if you are using it to examine pipes. it works pretty well.
386980
It's good for fairly close up, but won't show much past pistol shot. I tried it out of a deer blind and could see at 30 ft or so. It would be a waste on a rifle.
751978
I own those binoculars and I have been on several herpetology field trips in the "snake country" of the southeast U.S. The short answer is no. It's dark under rock ledges, and fallen logs - or at least dim, and binoculars of any kind are of very limited help. If you were to be still and just observe they might help you distinguish fallen leaves from adjacent reptiles say, but under those circumstances you would be better off with a small telescope.
506295
Depends on how big the object is. The spotting scope is OK but if I had my time back I might have opted for a better one. At that range you might get about a foot in diameter viewing, never really tried anything that close. Wish I could be of more help.
1927492
Too large for that. I gave mine away, for I wanted it for birdwatching and 10 ft was the max distance.
306697
You'll need to be within about 6 inches to use this magnifier. You might consider a pair of folding Opera Glasses. They can be found inexpensively (on amazon), unfortunately you'll probably need to be 3 feet away to get them to focus... it may say in the product description. I have a monocular that lets you focus in very short distance... little more expensive, but very handy.