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Time lapse mode
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<blockquote data-quote="TheLBLman" data-source="post: 5021991" data-attributes="member: 1409"><p>For certain applications, mainly field monitoring and security purposes, I use time lapse (or field-scan) modes frequently.</p><p>I do not use video when doing this.</p><p>I've posted my overall most used cams are of the Browning brand (both cellular and non-cellular),</p><p>and I do sometimes use their time-lapse feature.</p><p></p><p>But for time-lapse (or field-scan) applications, my go-to cam is the Bushnell Core DS Low Glow.</p><p>This particular cam has a more powerful lens than most (think "telephoto") but it's really more like most cams have like a 28mm lens while this particular Bushnell might compare more like a 35mm lens.</p><p>Combine this slightly stronger lens with its 30mp (yes, interpolated) imager,</p><p>and you will see more detail on distant objects, such as a buck, or a trespasser, 150 yards away in a field.</p><p></p><p>For most applications, I prefer true black flash,</p><p>But for time-lapse at night, I often prefer red flash due to it's greater range.</p><p>This Bushnell is available both in Black Flash and Low Glow (red flash).</p><p>Also, the Bushnells can be used anytime, day or night, and programed for whatever times you want them to operate.</p><p>By contrast, the Brownings will not work (in time-lapse mode) at night.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLBLman, post: 5021991, member: 1409"] For certain applications, mainly field monitoring and security purposes, I use time lapse (or field-scan) modes frequently. I do not use video when doing this. I've posted my overall most used cams are of the Browning brand (both cellular and non-cellular), and I do sometimes use their time-lapse feature. But for time-lapse (or field-scan) applications, my go-to cam is the Bushnell Core DS Low Glow. This particular cam has a more powerful lens than most (think "telephoto") but it's really more like most cams have like a 28mm lens while this particular Bushnell might compare more like a 35mm lens. Combine this slightly stronger lens with its 30mp (yes, interpolated) imager, and you will see more detail on distant objects, such as a buck, or a trespasser, 150 yards away in a field. For most applications, I prefer true black flash, But for time-lapse at night, I often prefer red flash due to it's greater range. This Bushnell is available both in Black Flash and Low Glow (red flash). Also, the Bushnells can be used anytime, day or night, and programed for whatever times you want them to operate. By contrast, the Brownings will not work (in time-lapse mode) at night. [/QUOTE]
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