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<blockquote data-quote="TheLBLman" data-source="post: 5021994" data-attributes="member: 1409"><p>By the way, in fieldscan mode, the Bushnell images are far superior to the Browning's.</p><p>Both brands produce similar image quality on triggered pics (day or night).</p><p>Bushnell has significantly more programming options in fieldscan,</p><p>Browning has significantly more programming options as a regular trail cam.</p><p></p><p>Browning produced some rather proprietary software for their time-lapse feature.</p><p>It actually works ok once you learn to use it, and you can view a days pics quicker with it.</p><p>I just don't like the inability to do nighttime time-lapse with the Brownings,</p><p>plus the image quality (in timelapse) is better with the Bushnells.</p><p></p><p>Since the Bushnell has a narrower field of view (think more like a telephoto lens)</p><p>it's is typically not as good a choice when used as a regular trail cam, such as over a scrape or trail.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLBLman, post: 5021994, member: 1409"] By the way, in fieldscan mode, the Bushnell images are far superior to the Browning's. Both brands produce similar image quality on triggered pics (day or night). Bushnell has significantly more programming options in fieldscan, Browning has significantly more programming options as a regular trail cam. Browning produced some rather proprietary software for their time-lapse feature. It actually works ok once you learn to use it, and you can view a days pics quicker with it. I just don't like the inability to do nighttime time-lapse with the Brownings, plus the image quality (in timelapse) is better with the Bushnells. Since the Bushnell has a narrower field of view (think more like a telephoto lens) it's is typically not as good a choice when used as a regular trail cam, such as over a scrape or trail. [/QUOTE]
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