Bushnell Trophy Cam Trail Camera, Brown

Product Information

Video mode: Full HD 1920x1080 from 5 to 60 s of night duration at 20 fps and up to 2 minutes during the day at 30 fps. second recovery time, you are sure to catch the critters on camera whenever they come within range of this camera. Nighttime presents no problem for Bushnell Trophy Cams wityh their Low Glow and No Glow technologies which use either low-light-emitting or even entirely invisible Black LEDs to produce fantastic images and video with little or no flash to frighten or disturb animals. If you use rechargeable batteries, which the owner’s manual says will not work but actually do work fine, expect 2 to 2 and a half months of use out of a single set of batteries. Here is the newest model - 2016 Bushnell Aggressor Wireless This cellular trail camera has one glaring weakness.

You also get GPS-tracked geotagging in your image files, so you can pinpoint which camera has been detecting the movement if you have several of these set up along your property. Featuring field scan of 2x and night vision technology along with the usage of 48 LED flash allows you to capture bright images at any dark conditions.

With lithium batteries, you can expect this camera to last for anywhere from 8 and 12 months in the field between batteries.

These Bushnell HD Trophy Cam Low-Glow features the sharpest and brightest night visions offered in Trophy Cam. Capture high-resolution 24MP photos or record 1080p video of wildlife and people on your property or hunting grounds using the Bushnell Core No-Glow Trail Camera in tan. In terms of when the night mode comes on, I don't know the critical light threshold, but it sometimes happens to our cameras if they are under a forest canopy on a dull day. Night mode pics and videos around dawn and dusk are often over-exposed too but I think one just has to tolerate this on the more basic models. Reproduction in whole or part in any form or medium without specific written permission is prohibited.

The example video footage of the badger however does also appear quite clear – and again it just might be Bushnell’s poor night time image quality coming through. One of the new features is touted as an ‘Anti-reflection Device’ – a rather grand name for what it is – essentially some wire mesh that fits over the Infrared LEDs. Includes everything in our standard model, plus a host of upgrades plus two close focus lenses (60cm and 46cm focus). One slight concern was that daytime footage was always fairly dim, as you can see from the grey wagtail at the beginning.