Can each eye be focused? Or does the focus work on both eyes simultaneously?
1974953
I set the focus for one eye in the non-diopter lens with the center focus ring, then looking at the same spot with the other eye, adjust the diopter adjustable lens to focus. Once this is done, you should be able to focus for both eyes with the center ring. Each person may have to adjust to suit their own vision, but if only one person uses the binoculars, they shouldn't have readjust the diopter to focus with the center ring. Note your diopter position for the purpose of quickly realigning if someone changes your setting,
2122899
Shouldn't it be in the box? Actually the use is quite self explanatory. 1. The switch: forward = incidental light, backward = transmitted light, middle = off 2. Lens touret: Rotate to 2x or 4x positions till it clicks into position. 3. Eye pieces: Two sets of eye pieces 10x or 20x. Loosen the small retaining screw on the side to change the eye pieces. 4. Open or close the eye pieces so you only have one picture with both eyes open. Cover the adjustable eye piece, and adjust the focus knob till the picture is at the sharpest in the other eye piece. Switch the cover to the non adjustable eye piece, look through the adjustable eye piece and adjust this eye piece till the picture is sharpest. Now you have adjusted the scope for both eyes and will not make your brain work any harder than it has to. My most enjoyable moments: share my learning with my grandsons.
2098476
you use the center focus control to adjust one eye then focus the other eye at the lens, from then on just use the center control to adjust the focus for distance. repeat process for each new user
966672
Yes, first use the center adjustment to get it focused correctly for the left eye...now close your left eye and look only thru your right eye and adjust the right eyepiece until it comes into focus. Now you should be able to see clearly with both eyes!
1274581
Close one eye and look through the lens with the other. Not perfect but it works for me.
2191699
They are fixed focused. They are great for following action that has a continuous distance. Your eyes help you focus without the mechanical adjustments. I used them to watch races and the wide angle aspect makes them a good product.
50185
You do not have unlimited eye relief, but the eye relief is very, very, good. Yes, on 1X you can shoot both eyes open. It's a true 1x. I have other scopes that are a 1.5X and both eyes open is much less comfortable. The red dot is great, even on the brightest of days. Best scope I have for short range shooting. Max magnification is 6X.
2191698
There is no focus. Only adjustment is for the width of your eyes. That's it. They work fine for me. Maybe you need to use your glasses.
2217165
I hold it in my right hand to my eye and only focus with the left. I'd say you would need two hands. It's a simple twisting motion on either end to focus
1827242
Yes - you can blend both heads at the same time or switch between one or the other
197767
Hi Spizy, In answer to your question, no the scope does not have the ability to be focused, however, it does have powerful magnification making visibilty easy, hope this helps. Kind Regards Kathleen
636135
No there is no way to control each ear separately. Volume that is controlled is same in both ears. I think its worth a try I think its just great. I am still using it daily.hope I helped
360831
You should be able to do this, but why would you want to? Focusing would be difficult and it will drastically reduce the amount of light getting through the lenses. Then there is the increased motion factor.
1571850
Bad one. Should just work smoothly. You should not notice it - except having to focus manually. ;)
1615408
Yes, they are self focusing as I understand self focusing. You do have to adjust the distance from your eye center to center (pupil to pupil). You do this by grasping each barrel firmly and moving the barrels closer together or further apart until you see a single circular field. Everyone's eyes vary in distance dimension from center of left pupil to center of right pupil. Once this is done you just view an object and there is no distance adjustment required. The next time you use them, it is suggested that you recheck or reset that position as someone else may have used them, or a weight on the binocular may have moved the barrels further apart. Yes, they are self focusing as I understand self focusing. You do have to adjust the distance from your eye center to center (pupil to pupil). You do this by grasping each barrel firmly and moving the barrels closer together or further apart until you see a single circular field. Everyone's eyes vary in distance dimension from center of left pupil to center of right pupil. Once this is done you just view an object and there is no distance adjustment required. The next time you use them, it is suggested that you recheck or reset that position as someone else may have used them, or a weight... » Read More Yes, they are self focusing as I understand self focusing. You do have to adjust the distance from your eye center to center (pupil to pupil). You do this by grasping each barrel firmly and moving the barrels closer together or further apart until you see a single circular field. Everyone's eyes vary in distance dimension from center of left pupil to center of right pupil. Once this is done you just view an object and there is no distance adjustment required. The next time you use them, it is suggested that you recheck or reset that position as someone else may have used them, or a weight on the binocular may have moved the barrels further apart. « Show Less
2217166
not possible with one hand. Both lenses from front, and eye piece needs adjustment.
1601291
It doesn't do either one. All it did for me was make both lenses blurry and I couldn't remove the cleaner. I had to buy a new pair of glasses. Don't buy it! That's my advice to you.