area I live in is surrounded by thick brush. Have a neighbor who loves spooking my horses. Will this take decnt pics in thick brush?
2044464
hello you have to make sure the area you are covering is not blocking the trigger beam or the inferred part of camera.what i do with my cams for my property surveillance is that i camouflage the camera with my own design.i go to the area and make sure the camera view is not blacked.if you want to attach it to a tree or bush in area follow these simple steps.[1]take a hot screw driver and put two holes in the back of camera[2]two screws[3]and a power tool.size up the camera in area and screw it in nearest tree of bush.or you can design your own tree like stick and camaflage it to blend into area.drill it on and plant it in area.this works for me all the time and i have over 10 cams watching my construction sight. these cams are great! tauz
2044465
It is very sensitive, moving brush will set it off and cause pictures to be taken. IR lights and the lens and sensor at the bottom have to be non covered. I put tape over the function lights to the left and right of the lens and sensor to help hide mine. I would suggest you mount it high and aim down toward the area you want to monitor. The sensor will pick up large movement 20 to 25 feet away from the camera easily. Hope this helps.
2044466
If you can see it, the Hunten will shoot it. There is an LED that shows from the front. In this case I would be concerned about the neighbor seeing the camera and stealing it. Maybe a piece of tape over the LED. Good luck.
2044467
This camera seems to produce fairly good photos for me, and I should not think that brush would pose a problem. If there are any limbs or vines near the front of the camera, however, they can cause the camera to take a photo every time that the wind moves them. I have had that experience with this camera, and with a previous camera from another manufacturer. The motion sensors detected a vine swinging in front of the camera, resulting in a lot of "empty" pics.
1998660
Mine is in a tree. My problem is always having to climb up there and trim limbs back or when they blow in wind it will set off camera. I had 1000 photos of a tree limb one time. It captures all images all down my driveway. Probably 160 feet. However a person would have to get within 50' I would think for you to be able to make out a face. I just use to see what cars come onto my property while I am gone. I am still on the same batteries after at least a year. I have mine mounted about 10 or 12 feet high. I have to get out the ladder to take the card in and out.
1315157
I don't know, my camera seems to take only pictures of myself as I go to check it. There has been numerous signs of game from deer, turkeys, and coyote well within range but no images.
258551
Hi Henry, I've had great results! Most of my work has been with the camera and subject in a studio setting so I can't address how it would work outside but, like I said it works beautifully in the studio!
967977
It depends on hoW thick and tough your brush Is. my husband use ours In the field behind our house, up against our fence and that's all alfalfa & really big weeds and it doesn't have any problem getting through those.
1037517
With the flash off you won't see much at all. But believe me the flash doesn't scare animals very much. Over our salt lick we placed 3 cameras in different locations to get different views of the deer and better see which direction and which trails they use. We had 3 cameras flashing and we had various deer that would stay over a half hour. The flash really doesn't bother them like some people seem to think it does.
1633023
If you set the camera up to take photos at the correct intervals it should (every sec) it should capture the picture. But if its running it probably will be blurry. Not alot of deer run at night unless being chased and remember the pic will be b and w
1968511
It may at trigger at 100ft. You probably would not see what triggered it very good at that distance in total darkness. It will trigger at that distance the downfall would be the total darkness. Day pictures you would get a good picture. The camera is a very good one.
22467
The focus is great at extreme close up. I had a herd of elk use mine for a scratching post and the elk hair was in focus.
1006977
Yes but i had it close i mounted it on my shed over the wooden privacy fence. Aiming down at the dogs..also turned it on only when i was home So as the dogs would not get use to it
1770139
A lot of messing with it! Set it up with like 5 minute intervals, it'll take a lot of pics but you can shorten the interval and it only needs to be off ground for deer of maybe 3' seems to shoot a bit high good luck
1633021
It does work well at night but as far as a deer running by I really don't think the picture would take but the video might. I haven't had that to happen so I really can't say. I haven't used the video on my camera only the camera to take still photos.
2061931
There's a sensitivity level you can play around with. At a sensitive setting, my camera picked up dust flying by it in the middle of the night. I think the AC kicked in and blew some dust and the infrared was able to detect it. As long as it detects motion within the range you pick, it will start recording (you have 2 different ranges you can set).
1270416
There is no shutter noise. There is no flash in the day time and from what I have observed of the night time pictures it has taken the red flash at night does not seem to bother the animals. My Camera is set to take a picture a minute and it does not seem to scare anything off.
835692
While I have to admit that I never walked up on it in the dark, it looks tome like it would pretty un-noticable. The animals I got pictures of were feeding right in frontof the cameria and never noticed it. Yes, it is quiet. But I have to be honest, I'm not real sure this is the best security cam.
788646
For low light it will do for sure. I do beluce for sone action too, but not to much. Photographing groups pf friend together i had no problems lime "phantons" ir shades of people moving. It is not a pro camera but a long step from regular ines. If you know how to operate in manual yoy will be able to do it.My experience is only on automatic mode.
404758
I had similar hopes for the device, but it's not quite as magical as that. If a flashlight won't go through it, chances are heat radiation won't either. Mist and fog are an exception due to a quirk of water molecule resonance in the wavelength of 8-12nm. (I think I remember those numbers correctly). Woods are tricky because the branches all blur together and it's hard to make out even a raccoon through much brush at all. No dice on walls. You might be able to spot a critter hiding in a tree, but the auto-exposure wigs out a little when you look up at the sky.