What is the field of view on the camera?
1036799
About 80 degrees, can be changed and adjusted before shipping to what lens you like between 2.5 to 3.7mm
1792817
Without this lens, depth of field on a Hero 3+ is about 6 inches to infinity. With this lens, pictures are sharp from about 2.5 inches to 4.5 inches from the front of the lens. Note that the camera ALWAYS shoots at f 2.8, so it's not like other cameras where the depth of field changes based on aperture.
2086256
Here are some useful links to sort out field of view. You may want to look at the 4-9mm model if you seek a wider field of view. I have the 4-9mm on my garage looking across the street and the 8-20mm looking at my front door. Overall good for the price.http://www.homesecurityguru.com/cctv-camera-lensesVideoSecu Outdoor 700TVL Day Night Security Camera Built-in 1/3" SONY Exview CCD II EFFIO-E DSP 65 IR Leds 4-9mm 3X Zoom Lens for CCTV DVR Home Surveillance with Power Supply and Security Warning Sticker CJZ
1746915
The "camera" is a sphere inside the round bracket. It can be aimed/rotated by hand even when mounted.
739675
That is correct. the camera does have a viewfinder, which doesn't line up 100%, so I don't often use it.
992621
Any focal length is always that focal lengh. its like how tall you are does not change whether you are in a Fiat or a 2 decker bus. Field of view changes as you change cameras with different size sensors. The 17.5 on M43 has the field of view of a 35mm on full frame 35mm. Best, Stephen CameraQuest
1276496
I seriously doubt it - it't not meant to crop or change the field of view, just to give your photos/videos better contrast in sunlight. I usually remove the prop images in post, but it's usually only on photos (being 4:3 aspect ratio).
746433
The camera is fixed and has a narrow field of view. Quality is good, but you need distance to get a good feel for what's in front of camera.
1801797
We have the camera mounted on a garage about 60' from our cottage. I'm guessing we are getting about 100' field of view at that distance. More than adequate.
293427
Greetings. Uphill/downhill doesn't matter. The field of vision isn't specified in the material provided with the camera system. It is a distance wide at a certain distance from the camera or a provided angle from which you can calculate the same. Without going out to measure or pace off the view width at various distances from the cameras, I can observe a rather LARGE field of view is provided. One camera #1 I can see about 12 feet wide at only 4-5 feet in front of the camera, at 10-15 feet in front of the camera, I can see more than 20 feet wide. Another camera #2 I see 25-30 feet wide at about 20 feet out. On camera #4, I can see about 30-35 feet wide at 15-20 feet distance, and the same for camera #3. As I stated, these seem to have a particularly wide angle of view, much more than I would have expected. Perhaps Uniden could give you the angle. Just remember the field of view is a cone, narrow at the camera and extending quite wide as the camera sees further away from its lens. Travis
911878
I can't specify "field of view," but what I can tell you - that I think is important for you to know - is that when I replace a 10x eyepiece in my low-power binocular microscope (1x objective), the image is greatly magnified from what it would appear through the eyepiece . . . perhaps about 5x as much (50x total?). I really would have liked it to stay the same, but I can understand why it doesn't. If you have a 40 or 50x eyepiece (or so) that you replace with the camera, my guess is you will see about the same picture as you see through the eyepiece. The clarity is good. Of course, it could be better, but probably not for the same price. Now that I understand the limitations, etc., I am quite pleased with it. I built my own lens and stand for it, using the barrel of a cheap flashlight and a double convex lens that just happened to fit the tube perfectly (24mm). I added a diaphragm to increase depth of field, and a baffle between the lens and camera to minimize "splash" within the tube. These are all held in position within the tube by O-rings (from Harbor Freight). The added diaphragm requires an additional light source, which I got from eBay for $3.50 (music stand LED lights on flex arms). Works pretty good!
354955
I would guess more like 140 - 150 degree viewing angle. Really have never measured it as it hasn't been an issue. --- Camera has worked and performed as advertised and we are pleased with it. Concerns over the dinky wires turned out apparently not to be justified. It really has been trouble free.
2040370
According to the manufacturer the F1.2 has a field of view of 140° at 420P setting and 112° at the 720P setting. To compare your human field of vision is about 160° fixed. That includes your peripheral vision. Do the math. Now I'll bet your sorry you slept through that geometry class!
2002170
I don't know the specifics of your camera. It depends on the size of your viewfinder. The Hoodman rests on the view finder and you look thru it to see a more detailed image.
2054610
I would say about 180 degrees. You point it where you want surveillance, and you have a wide angle shot of that area.
619409
The owners manual says it has a 12 degrees field of view. At 20 and 50 yards field of view seems to be about 20 feet wide. Hope this helps.
1391756
Up to 8 feet away and then you have a focus lever on the camera that you can adjust for clarity.