0
0

トレイルカメラ

[Pre-order] Campark Nest - Dual Camera Smart Bird House

$299.99

Campark Nest: World’s First Smart Bird House for Bird Nesting and Hatching A smart birdhouse with dual HD close-up cameras and AI recognition: capture and cherish the beauty of birds...

Campark TC26 4G LTE 1080P Dual Lens Trail Camera with Solar Power Panel, Watch in Real Time and No WiFi Limited, PIR Motion Detection (Only Available In The Europe and Canada)

$249.99

About this item 【Dual Lens and Dual PIR Movement Detection】This trail camera features an advanced dual-lens design that expands the detection range of the tracking camera to ensure a more...

Campark TC25 2K 4G LTE Cellular Trail Camera Solar Power Wildlife Camera with Motion Detection and Instant Notification

$129.99

About this item 【Comes With A SIM Card & 300M Free Data】This 4G cellular network hunting camera comes with a SIM card and 300M free data (the camera can be activated by...

Campark TC16 24MP 1080P Trial Camera Solar Powered Integrated Game Camera with Night Vision and Motion Activated

$66.91

About this item 24MP High-definition Image & 1080P Original Sound Video: This trail camera is equipped with high-quality optical lens, no matter in day or night, it can shoot 24MP high-definition image of...

Campark TC24 4K 40MP Trail Camera with 2.0‘’ LCD and Time Lapse for Wildlife Monitor

$59.99

About this item 【40MP High-definition Image & 4K Original Sound Video】This outdoor hunting camera can shoot 40MP high-definition pictures and 4K original video with audio no matter day or night...

Campark TC20 24MP 4G LTE Cellular Trail Camera Wireless View Outdoor Game Camera with 2.4’’ HD Screen

$99.99

About this item 【Flexible 4G Cellular Network】The cellular tracking camera supports 4G cellular network (Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile), ensuring that the phone can remotely access and control the camera. Without...

Campark TC19 32MP Trail Camera Solar Powered Integrated Game Camera with Night Vision & Motion Activated

$89.99

About this item 【Three Power Supply Methods】This solar hunting camera supports USB cable power supply, built-in lithium battery and solar power supply, and AA battery backup charging to ensure that...

Campark TC23 Full HD 24MP 1080P Trail Camera with Night Vision

$59.99

About this item 【Super Clear Image & Video】This outdoor off-road camera can shoot 1080P video and 24MP clear image. Built-in two high-power 850nm night vision lights, even at night, you can...

Campark TC22 4K Trail Camera WiFi Dual Lens Solar Power Integrated Game Camera with Starlight Night Vision

$179.00$159.99

About this item 【Dual-lens Design & Starlight Night Vision】This hunting camera adopts a dual-lens design (daytime lens + night vision lens), the daytime lens shoots color images during the day,...

Campark TC21 4K 46MP Trail Camera 950NM Non-Glow Ultra-Thin WiFi Bluetooth Solar Power Game Camera With Covert Shell

$169.99

About this item  【950nm Invisible IR Light】This camera uses the latest pure black 950nm non-glow technology, contrasted with 850nm low glow which produces a slight red light, it can blend perfectly...

Campark TC18 2K 4G Solar Powered Wireless Live View PTZ Trail Game Camera (Only Available In Europe)

$169.99

About this item Ideal for Wild Areas: Equipped with a solar panel and a built-in 8000mAh battery in the trail camera, it can work even 365 days after being fully...

Campark TC17 Cellular Trail Camera 4G LTE Wireless 2K Solar Powered for Wildlife Monitoring

$179.99

About this item  【Innovative Cellular Transmission】 When this camera detects motion, it generates pictures and videos. After about a minute you will receive photos and videos from the camera. Whether you are...

Campark TC07 4K 60MP WiFi Solar Power Dual Lens Wildlife Camera Trail Camera, The Highest-Definition & Performance Game Cam

$169.99

About this item 【Disruptive innovation dual-lens trail camera】Day and night lenses are independent, giving you a clearer and more realistic image. During the day, the high-sensitivity Sony IMX458 Starvis image sensor with a 6-layer...

Campark TC06 4k 60MP Wifi Dual Lens Trail Camera With Color Night Vision

$149.99

About this item 【Astronomical level Dual-Lens & Starlight Night Vision】With advanced optical dual-lens design, the unique dual-lens track camera has different apertures, focal lengths and image sensors. Turn on the...

Campark TC14 24MP 1080P 4G LTE Wireless Cellular Trail Camera With Sim Card

$159.99

About this item Outdoor Smart 4G Trail Camera - It is an all-around 4G LTE Wireless Cellular Trail Camera, which is usually in a dormant state with extremely low power...

Campark TC15 24MP 1080P 2500mAh Built-in Lithium Battery Rechargeable Solar Trail Camera

$89.99

About this item 【Trail Camera Solar Powered & Save Batteries】Solar trail cameras with solar panel combination, Solar wildlife cameras are not only environmentally friendly but also help you save a...

Campark T180/TC08 4K 46MP ソーラーパネル WiFi Bluetooth トレイル ゲーム カメラ

$159.99

このアイテムについて これはソーラー一体型トレイルカメラで、破壊的または革命的な意義と価値があります。 【ソーラー パネル トレイル カメラで何千ものバッテリーを節約】: CamparkT180 は自己完結型の太陽光発電ハンティング カメラで、破壊的または革新的な意味と価値があります。 カメラの上部には、光エネルギーを電気に変換するソーラー パネルが装備されており、カメラの内部には 4400mAh の耐低温バッテリーが内蔵されており、電気に変換された太陽エネルギーをカメラの連続電源用に蓄えることができます。 使用するために単三電池を追加する必要はなく、毎年多くの乾電池を節約できます。 (ヒント: パフォーマンスを向上させるために、低温では単 4 電池を使用してください。 使用する前にソーラーを充電することをお勧めします) 【4K よりシャープなビデオと 46MP よりシャープな写真】: プレミアム光学レンズと最先端のイメージ センサーを搭載したこのトレイル カメラは、昼夜を問わず 46MP 写真と 4K ビデオをキャプチャし、記録します。より高品質でエキサイティングな視覚的詳細。...

Campark T3004K30MPソーラーパワーWiFiBluetoothトレイルカメラ

$129.99$139.99

カムパークについてT300ゲームカメラ: 【ソーラー充電式トレイルカメラ-革新的な革新】:T300ソーラートレイルカメラは、革新的な革新と改良であるゲームカメラとソーラーパネルの組み合わせです。これは、太陽エネルギーを充電できる最初のトレイルカメラです。カメラには4400mAhの耐低温バッテリーが内蔵されており、太陽エネルギーを電気に変換してカメラに継続的に電力を供給することができ、多くのバッテリーを節約できます。 【4Kシャープビデオ&30MPクリア写真】:このT300ハンティングカメラは、動きが検出されると、4Kネイティブビデオと30MPクリア画像をキャプチャします。ビデオはMP4形式であり、どのプレーヤーとも互換性があります。充電式のwifiトレイルカメラは、昼夜を問わず、より高品質のディテールを提供します(夜は白黒)。 【BluetoothWiFi接続とAPPコントロール】:このソーラーパネルトレイルカムはwifi Bluetooth機能を備えており、APP(IOSおよびAndroid用の「ゲームカメラプロ」)で写真とビデオをプレビューおよびダウンロードできます。 )スマートフォンで。カメラをセットアップするときは、カメラを外す必要はありません。スマートフォンからカメラをセットアップするだけです。 (ヒント:wifiはホームwifiではなく、ホットスポットがあるのはカメラ自体です。トレイルカメラのwifiには距離制限があります。) 【高度暗視&IP66防水】:36個の850nm LEDを搭載し、夜間でも鮮明な画像が得られます。トレイルカメラとソーラーパネルはどちらもIP66防水であり、砂漠や熱帯雨林などの厳しい環境でも、ハンティングカメラを雨やほこりによる損傷から保護します。 【120°広角レンズ&0.2秒トリガースピード】:ソーラーパワートレイルカメラの視野角は120°、 0.2s超高速トリガースピード、0.8sリカバリータイム、より広い範囲を簡単に撮影視野があり、あらゆる瞬間をすばやくキャプチャします。ハンターにとっては間違いなく素晴らしい贈り物です。また、野生生物の監視、鹿の狩猟、屋外の狩猟、さらにはホームセキュリティや農場の監視など、さまざまな用途があります。> 充電式でソーラーパネルを装備 T300 の特別な点は、電源が切れているときにトレイルカメラを充電できることです。さらに、トレイルカメラにはソーラーパネルが付いているため、バッテリーなしで使用できます。 (注:ソーラーパネルはカメラの上部に固定されており、取り外しできず、他のカメラでは使用できません。) WiFiBluetooth接続とAPP制御 T300 充電式ソーラーパネルトレイルカメラは、WiFiBluetooth接続とAPP制御機能を備えています。あなたはより便利にカメラで写真とビデオを得ることができます。写真やビデオを取得するために、カメラを何度も設置した場所からカメラを降ろす必要はありません。 4Kビデオと30MP写真 CamparkトレイルカメラT300は、4K解像度と24メガピクセルを備えており、さらにエキサイティングな瞬間を捉えます。それはあなたに優れた視覚体験をもたらします。ビデオはmp4形式で、より多くのプレーヤーと互換性があります。 単三電池による電力供給のサポート カメラには4400mAhの耐低温バッテリーが内蔵されており、太陽エネルギーを電気に蓄えることができます。異常気象が発生した場合でも、AAリチウムバッテリーはカメラに電力を供給し続け、カメラが確実に機能するようにします。ちゃんと。 (単三電池は含まれていません) 10回の連続撮影をサポート 充電式ソーラーパネルトレイルカメラは、最大10枚の連続撮影に対応しており、より多くの写真を撮影できます。 1〜10枚の写真があります。 タイムラプス 「タイムラプス」で「ON」を押すと、時間間隔を設定できます。植物の成長過程を記録する必要がある場合は、タイムラプスが適しています。トレイルカメラは、設定された時間間隔ごとに自動的に記録します。 高度なナイトビジョン 36個の850nmLEDを搭載したトレイルカメラは、詳細な白黒暗視画像(日中のカラー画像)を生成します。...

Campark TC01 4K 42MP WiFi Trail Camera Built-in 5000mAh Rechargeable Large Capacity Battery

$139.99

About this item Revolutionary 5000mAh Large Capacity Battery & Solar Trail Camera-- The trail camera is equipped with a solar panel and a 5000mAh battery. The innovative dual power supply...

Campark T200 4K 30MPソーラーパネルトレイルカメラ(WiFi Bluetooth付き)

$129.99$99.99

Campark T200ゲームカメラについて: ✔️ソーラーパワーを搭載し、バッテリーは不要:ソーラーパワートレイルカメラは、ソーラーパネルを搭載しているため、リチウムバッテリーを入れなくても単独で使用できます。これにより、ハンティングカメラの動作が長くなります。ソーラーパネルを単独で使用すると、年間数十本の単三電池を節約できます。 [注:Google Playで「Hunting4K」を検索するか、QRコードをスキャンしてアプリをダウンロードしてください] ✔️ 30MP画像と4Kネイティブビデオ高解像度:アクションが検出されるたびに、wifiトレイルカメラは30MPクリア画像と4Kネイティブビデオを撮影します(注:白黒で夜)、より良い、より現実的な野生生物の世界を提供します ✔️APPコントロールとWiFiBluetooth接続:トレイルカメラを設定する場合は、モバイルAPP(ハンティング4K)から直接設定できます。ソーラーパネルトレイルカメラはwifiとBluetooth接続機能を備えており、頻繁に取り外す必要がなく、非常に便利です ✔️ 0.2Sトリガー速度とIP66防水:T200ソーラーパネルトレイルカメラが動きを検出すると、0.2秒でトリガーされ、すべての素晴らしい瞬間を記録できます。 IP66防水により、カメラは雨、雪、晴れなど、より悪天候に適応できます。通常の動作状態を維持できます ✔️ワイドビューと多様な用途:3つのPIRセンサーと120°の視野角。より広い視野を簡単にキャプチャできます。 2.4インチLCDディスプレイは、最も鮮明な画像とビデオを表示します。トレイルカメラは、野生生物の観察、鹿の狩猟、屋外の狩猟、さらにはホームセキュリティや農場の監視などの複数のアプリケーションに使用できます 4KUHDビデオと30メガピクセル画像 すべてのトレイルカメラは、最先端の4K UHDビデオ解像度と30MPの画像解像度のおかげで、より良い品質の画像/ビデオを常に追求しています。これにより、4K解像度のテレビで野生動物を見るのと同じように野生生物を監視できます。 WiFiBluetooth接続とAPP制御 T200はWiFiBluetooth接続とAPP制御機能にあります。写真やビデオをキャプチャするために、カメラをインストールした場所からカメラを取り外す必要はありません。代わりに、最も便利な場所でリモートで実行できます。 トレイルカメラスーパーナイトビジョン T200トレイルカメラには、最大距離65FT(20m)の850nm暗視灯が38個搭載されています。夜行性の動物が通り過ぎるときにそれを検出し、低出力のビームトーチで野生動物を見つけるのと同じように、野生動物の画像を高解像度で鮮明にキャプチャします。 個別のソーラーパネルを装備 アップグレードされたT200トラッキングカメラにはソーラーペインが付属していますが、バッテリーモードをサポートしています。取り付けが簡単で、晴れた季節と雨季の両方で野生生物を追跡するのに役立ちます。ソーラーパネルのバッテリー容量は2500mAhで、0°C〜60°Cの環境で動作します。 IP66防水トレイルカム IP66防水はそれ自体を物語っていて、雨季にハンターが動物を追跡するための大雨に耐えることができます。野生の厳しい気象条件で何年にもわたって継続して使用するためにテストされました。 ワイドビューと多様な用途 トレイルカメラには3つのPIRセンサーがあり、120°の広い視野角があり、通り過ぎる野生生物を見逃す可能性を最小限に抑えます。野生生物の観察、鹿の狩猟、野外狩猟、農場の監視のための2021年の最高のトレイルカム、ハンターへの素晴らしい贈り物のアイデア。 CamparkT200トレイルカメラの仕様 写真の解像度:30MP * 24MP...

trail camera, also known as a wildlife or hunting camera, is a rugged camera designed for outdoor use, typically to monitor wildlife and recreational activities or provide security surveillance. 

Trail cameras are motion-activated cameras. They use infrared motion sensors to detect movement in the field of view and automatically trigger the camera to take photographs or record video when motion is detected. This allows hunters, wildlife enthusiasts, and others to capture animals, sporting events, or intruders moving into the area.

Trail cameras are built to be weather-resistant and stealthy. They have weatherproof housings to withstand harsh outdoor conditions. And they often have camouflage patterns to blend into natural environments like trees, fences, or bushes. This makes them inconspicuous of wildlife and intruders to avoid disturbances.

Most trail cameras capture both still photographs and short videos. Some models specialize in still photo shootings while others provide both still and video options. The cameras can capture thousands of photos and hours of footage on a single battery charge for days or weeks of monitoring. 

Many trail cameras offer remote access features. This allows users to view, review and download the captured footage from an app on their smartphone or tablet. Some cameras provide live streaming footage as well for monitoring in real time. 

Trail cameras use rechargeable lithium batteries for power. Batteries typically last 3 to 6 months per charge, depending on the camera and settings used. Once the battery gets low, hunters can retrieve the camera, recharge it, and redeploy it in the field. 

Trail cameras have a variety of purposes and uses. The primary uses include wildlife photography, hunting, security surveillance, tracking, and monitoring recreational activities. They provide an affordable and effective way to observe nature, catch a glimpse of elusive animals or monitor for intruders. 

Trail cameras detect motion using infrared motion sensors and automatically trigger the camera to take photos or record video when motion is detected. Here's how the basic components and functionality of a trail camera work:

Infrared motion sensors: Trail cameras use Passive Infrared (PIR) motion sensors to detect body heat and movement. They sense changes in the infrared light patterns in the field of view. When movement is detected, the sensors alert the camera to activate. 

Trigger: When the motion sensors sense movement, they trigger the camera to take action, like taking photos, recording video, or both. Some cameras allow you to set the trigger interval to control how frequently it takes photos after detecting motion.

Record mode: The camera will record either still photographs, video clips, or both when triggered. Some only provide photo mode, while others offer video, time-lapse, or interval shooting modes in addition to photo mode. The record mode is set to suit your needs. 

Time-lapse mode allows the camera to take photos at set intervals, even when no motion is detected. This provides a time-lapse sequence of the field of view. The interval can range from seconds to hours between each photo. 

Captures: Digital cameras capture either still photographs (usually 3-12 megapixels), short video clips (typically 5-60 seconds long), or both when the camera triggers. The number of possible captures depends on the memory card capacity. 

Remote access (optional): Many trail cameras provide optional wireless connectivity and mobile apps to access photos and videos remotely. This allows reviewing and downloading the footage from a smartphone or tablet. Some provide live-streaming footage as well. 

Here are explanations for some key features found on trail cameras:

1. Image Quality - Refers to the resolution and clarity of the photographs taken by the camera. Trail cameras range from 3 to 12 megapixels or more for sharp, detailed photos. Higher megapixels provide larger photo sizes and better quality.

2. Detection Zone - The detection zone refers to the area where the motion sensors on the camera will actively detect movement. Trail cameras typically have a detection zone of 20-40 feet wide and 30-100 feet deep. The exact size depends on the camera model and sensor sensitivity. A wider/deeper zone lets the camera detect motion from longer distances. 

3. Trigger Speed - The trigger speed specifies how fast the camera can activate and record an image or video after detecting motion. Faster trigger speeds of 1 second or less are good for capturing fast-moving or elusive animals. Slower speeds of 2-5 seconds suit most general-purpose wildlife and security monitoring. 

4. Flash Type - Trail cameras offer different flashes, including standard LED flashes and no flash (for night vision only). An LED flash provides a broad, even glow to illuminate the subject in low light and at night. No flash allows the camera to capture black-and-white night vision photos using an image intensifier tube. 

5. Battery Life - The battery life depends on the camera's type, capacity, and power draw. Rechargeable lithium batteries are typically used, and battery life ranges from 3 months to a year per charge, depending on settings. Settings that reduce power usage, like shorter trigger intervals, fewer photos per trigger, lower image resolution, and infrequent video recording, can extend battery life. External battery packs or solar panels provide virtually endless battery life if the environment receives adequate sunlight. But they add cost, bulkiness, and the nuisance of recharging an external battery. 

When it comes to choose a right trail camera,there are a few factors to consider:

1. Budget
Trail camera prices range from around $30 to $250 or more for high-end cameras with premium features. Determine how much you can spend on your trail camera and stick within that budget. Some factors that affect the price include:

• Megapixels - More megapixels mean higher prices and better image quality. 3-8MP is typical for budget cameras while 12MP or more is premium. 

• Memory card included - Cameras with larger included cards (8-32GB) tend to cost more than those with smaller cards (4-8GB) or no card. 

• Weather resistance - Rugged, waterproof designs provide better weather protection and higher costs. Cameras for harsh conditions tend to be on the pricier end. 

2. Purpose
How you intend to use the camera will help guide your selection. Choose between:

• Wildlife photography - Higher megapixels, good color at night, fast trigger speed for catching fast animals. 

• Hunting - Fast trigger speed (1 second or less) to capture the moment of trigger pull. Weather resistance for outdoor use. Night vision for low light. 

• Security monitoring - 360-degree coverage, IR detection for low/no light monitoring. Motion detection to trigger the recording of intruders. Night vision or LED flash is required. 

3. Location
The area where the camera will be placed should factor into your choice:

• Remote backcountry - requires rugged, weatherproof build, long battery life. Little access for battery/card changes. 

• Heavily wooded area - choose the camera with a limited detection range (30-40ft) to avoid false triggers from leaves/branches. 

• Open field with few obstructions - wider detection range (40-60ft) is suitable to monitor more area without missing motion. 

• Limited access - easy to service battery/card changes = rechargeable battery is not required, and standard cards can be used. 

• Easily accessible - external battery pack or solar panel can provide endless battery life. Larger cards can minimize having to swap media frequently. 

Here are some tips for effectively using your trail camera:

1. Choose a good location. Place the camera on a tree, fence post, or another stationary object with a clear view of the area you want to monitor. The location should be inconspicuous and avoid casting shadows on the sensor's field of view.

2. Set the detection zone. Adjust the camera's motion sensor settings to detect movement at the specific distances you want to monitor. A larger zone works well for monitoring wide, open areas while a smaller zone is better for corridors or trails. 

3. Select the best record mode. Determine whether you need photos only, video, or both. For wildlife viewing or security, photos+video provides the most coverage but shorter battery life. A fast trigger speed of 1 second or less is essential for hunting.

4. Use the right flash for your needs. An infrared flash/night vision is ideal for low-light monitoring of security or wildlife. Use no flash for night hunting, as an infrared glow may scare away animals. An LED flash provides illumination across a wide field of view, which can be useful but may also alarm some animals.

5. Maximize battery life. Choose longer battery life over shorter trigger intervals when possible for remote locations with little access. Video recording, shorter trigger times, LED flashes, and larger card capacities use more battery power, so adjust settings as needed to fit your battery capacity and replacement accessibility.

6. Choose durable, high-capacity memory cards. As cards fill up, you must frequently access and swap them out for larger capacity cards. Weather-resistant memory card cases provide protection when inserting/removing cards in inclement weather. 

7. Consider additional batteries or solar panels. External 12V Li-ion battery packs can provide weeks or months of power between recharges. Solar panels harness sunlight to charge batteries continuously while deployed, but battery capacity depends on adequate sunlight exposure. These provide virtually unlimited battery life but at higher upfront costs.

8. Brace or securely mount your camera. Ensure the camera remains stationary and does not get knocked or bumped out of position. Cables, straps, zip ties, or specialized mounts can all be used to firmly fasten the camera in place to prevent theft or having the camera get knocked askew, which would impair its functionality or field of view.

9. Review and download your footage regularly. Check camera memory card capacity regularly and download/delete footage from cards before they become full to avoid losing footage. 

10. Change camera position/angle as needed. After initial setup, you may find the position or angle is not optimal, and adjustments would improve monitoring effectiveness. Be prepared to change camera location, direction, or other settings based on use. 

Some useful accessories to consider for your trail camera include:

• larger memory cards - The larger the card capacity, the less often you have to retrieve and swap cards. Cards up to 64GB or higher are good for trail cameras. 

• External battery packs - Provides substantially longer battery life between charges. Battery packs allow the camera to operate for several months without needing to access the camera. Some options include:
- Rechargeable lithium battery packs - Higher capacity (12V 5000-12000 mAh) and can recharge for multiple uses.
- Solar panels - Harnessing sunlight to charge the battery. Needs adequate sunlight exposure to charge effectively, though.

• Weatherproof memory card cases - Necessary if using a standard memory card in harsh, wet conditions. Keeps the card protected from the elements while still allowing access. 

• Additional cameras - Placing multiple cameras provides wider coverage and differently angled views of the same location. Useful for busy trails or monitoring a wide area.

• Camera straps or harnesses - Securely attach the camera to trees, posts, fences, or other fixed objects using strap buckles or carabiners. Prevents theft of cameras.

• Viewing screens - An LCD screen can make it easier to view photos, check camera settings, confirm proper functioning, and make any needed adjustments when setting up or checking cameras infield. 

• Cleaning Supplies - Lens tissues, microfiber cloth, and cotton swabs dipped in rubbing alcohol help keep camera lenses clean and free of dirt or debris which can impair image quality, especially at night.

• Zip ties - Inexpensive zip ties are useful for bundling cables together, securing cameras to posts, or attaching other accessories like solar panels to cameras. 

• Mission-specific mounts - If using cameras for security monitoring, hunting, or a particular sports activity, specialized mounts may be available to securely attach the camera for that purpose in an ideal position and field of view. 

• Memory card cases - Weatherproof cases provide protection for standard memory cards for use in harsh, wet environments where the elements could damage an unprotected card. Allows continued use of non-weatherproof cards.

Here are some useful tips and tricks for getting the most out of your trail camera:

• Choose an inconspicuous and hidden location. Place the camera in a spot that blends into the surroundings to look natural and won't alarm or disturb the animals. Camouflage the camera body to match the trees, fence posts, or environment. 

• Use heavier gauge wire or cable. Securing the camera in place with wire or cable helps prevent theft, vandalism, or the camera from getting knocked out of position by animals or weather events. Thicker wire is more difficult to cut and withstands the elements better than thin cable. 

• Apply a weatherproof sealant (optional). Coating exposed wires, cables, connections, or seals with a watertight sealant provides extra protection from moisture and corrosion, especially in damp environments. This helps ensure a secure attachment and prevents water damage over time.

• Vary your camera angles (if using multiple cameras). Placing some cameras at different heights or angles offers a more multi-dimensional perspective of activity in the area. This allows seeing animals or intruders from different views, which provides a complete picture of movements and behavior. 

• Bait your camera location (for wildlife photography). Attracting animals to a specific spot with bait like a salt lick, scent, or visual attractants helps make that an ideal location to set a trail camera for wildlife viewing or photography. The animals will frequent the baited spot, giving you the best chance of capturing them on camera. 

• Set your camera to burst mode. Burst mode, also known as continuous shooting, allows taking multiple shots in quick succession whenever motion is detected. This increases the chances of getting a clear, in-focus shot of a moving animal or another fast subject. A burst of 3-5 photos in 1 second is typical for a good burst rate to capture motion. 

• Use a faster trigger speed. For action shots of sports, hunting, or wildlife, a faster trigger speed of 1 second or less ensures you catch the moment of motion or action on camera. Anything under 1 second is an exceptionally fast trigger speed ideal for actively moving subjects that can be challenging to photograph successfully. 

• Consider using a "brush blind". A brush blind is a shelter-like blind made of brush and vegetation that you construct around the camera location. It hides the camera from the view of animals, so they do not detect the camera as they approach the area. This often leads to getting much closer, higher-quality wildlife photos as the animals ignore the hidden camera until the photo is triggered. 

• Check your camera often and download footage regularly. Review camera memory card capacity frequently and download/delete footage from cards before they become completely full. This avoids losing footage if the card fills up completely in a remote location where card access or swapping is difficult. Downloading footage regularly also ensures accountability of the media and that no footage is misplaced or corrupted.

Here are some frequently asked questions about trail cameras:

Q: How far can a trail camera detect motion? 
The motion detection range of a trail camera depends on the specific camera model and sensor sensitivity. In general, most trail cameras can detect motion within 20 to 60 feet wide and 30 to 100 feet deep. Some budget cameras may only detect up to 30-40 feet while high-end cameras with sensitive sensors can detect 50 feet or more. The detection range also depends on environmental factors like lighting conditions. 

Q: What resolutions and megapixel counts do trail cameras offer? 
Trail camera resolutions range from 3 to 12 megapixels or more in high-end cameras. Some typical resolutions include:
• 3-5 megapixels - Good for basic uses, larger photo sizes, and video. Budget-friendly. 
• 8-12 megapixels - Great image quality and performance balance for most uses. A good option for the money. 
• 16 megapixels or higher - Top of the line with exceptional image quality, ideal for those wanting the best photo resolution. More expensive. 
Higher resolutions like 16MP or more are best if the high-resolution, large print photos are a priority. For basic uses, 3-8MP provides good quality at a lower cost. In the end, choose a resolution that suits your key uses and budget.

Q: What types of memory cards do trail cameras use? 
Trail cameras use standard microSD or SDHC/SDXC memory cards for storing photos and videos. Common card types include:
• MicroSD - Typically holds 2-32GB of data. Often included with budget cameras. 
• SDHC - Stands for "Secure Digital High Capacity." Usually holds 8-32GB, sometimes larger capacities. Very common type. 
• SDXC - "Secure Digital eXtended Capacity." Holds 64GB or more, up to 2TB in capacity. Useful for long-term deployment or outdoor use where card swapping is difficult. Higher cost than smaller cards. 
Larger capacity cards allow longer intervals between accessing and swapping cards in the camera. However, larger cards also have higher costs per gigabyte of storage space. Choose a card size that suits how often you will be able to access your trail cameras to swap or download cards.

Q: How long does a trail camera battery last? 
Trail camera battery life varies depending on the battery type and specific camera model, but as a general range:
• Standard alkaline batteries: 3-12 months. Inexpensive but limited capacity. Best for light use.
• Rechargeable lithium batteries: 3-12 months per charge. Can recharge and reuse multiple times. Most common battery type for trail cameras. 
• High-capacity lithium batteries: 6-24 months per charge. Larger capacity for longer battery life between charges. Higher upfront cost but is cheaper in the long run.

Q: What are the top factors which afftect battery life?
Several factors affect battery life:
Battery capacity (mAh): Higher capacity means longer life. Rechargeable lithium batteries range from 2000 to 12,000 mAh. 
Number of photos/videos per trigger: Taking more photos/videos per trigger utilizes more battery power. Fewer media per trigger conserves more battery life. 
Trigger interval: A faster trigger interval like 1-3 seconds uses more battery than a slower interval of 5-10 seconds between triggers. 
Video recording: Recording video reduces battery life significantly more than still photos alone. Video mode can cut battery lifespan almost in half compared to photo mode. 
Sensor configuration: Other factors like more/less sensitive motion sensors, larger/smaller detection zones, etc., can increase or decrease battery usage depending on the specific settings for your camera model. 
Weather conditions: Colder temperatures reduce available battery capacity and lifespan. Heat can also damage rechargeable batteries over time. Temperate, room temperature conditions provide maximum battery performance.
Using larger capacity batteries, prolonging intervals between media triggers/records, using photo mode instead of video/photo+video when possible, and maintaining moderate temperatures will all help maximize your battery life when deploying a trail camera. Rechargeable batteries are more sustainable and cost-effective for long-term use than alkaline ones. 

Please do Let us know if any of these answers need clarification or if you have additional questions about trail cameras. We are more than happy to help!

日曜日月曜日火曜日水曜日の木曜日金曜日土曜日
1月、2月、3月、4月、5月、6月、7月、8月、9月、10月、11月、12月
十分なアイテムがありません。 [max]だけが残っています。
ほしい物リストに追加するウィッシュリストを閲覧するウィッシュリストを削除する
ショッピングカート

あなたのカートは空です。

ショップに戻る

注文メモを追加 オーダーノートの編集
配送の見積もり
クーポンを追加する

配送の見積もり

クーポンを追加する

クーポンコードはチェックアウトページで機能します