CameraDigger.com Discount Home


 
Enter Keywords:

Powered by Arc Spider - Smart Product Search Services 
Privacy Statement

 
 

Bushnell ImageView 10x25 VGA Digital Camera Binocular

If you have any questions on any of our Bushnell items please contact us at (734) 971-1210.
Current Page
  Discount Cameras > Bushnell > Item 94


< Previous Item Next Item >

Click here to buy Bushnell ImageView 10x25 VGA Digital Camera Binocular by Bushnell. Bushnell ImageView 10x25 VGA Digital Camera Binocular
by Bushnell
Sales Rank: 2627
0.0 out of 5 stars
$59.99
Available from Amazon
on 12-9-2008
Get More Info on Bushnell ImageView 10x25 VGA Digital Camera Binocular by Bushnell Buy Bushnell ImageView 10x25 VGA Digital Camera Binocular by Bushnell

Product Description:
Image View Digital Binoculars

Image View Digital Binoculars 5.0 out of 5 stars (1$67.25
Tasco Snapshot 10x25 Binocular with Built-in Digital Camera

Tasco Snapshot 10x25 Binocular with Built-in Digital Camera 3.2 out of 5 stars (6$74.94
Magellan eXplorist 210 Handheld GPS

Magellan eXplorist 210 Handheld GPS 3.3 out of 5 stars (53$169.99
Lee Men's 1 1/8 " Reversible Belt with Silver Buckle

Lee Men's 1 1/8 " Reversible Belt with Silver Buckle 3.1 out of 5 stars (30 Click for price
Westinghouse 7-Inch Wide LCD Digital Photo Frame

Westinghouse 7-Inch Wide LCD Digital Photo Frame 3.2 out of 5 stars (23$79.72
Explore similar items : Camera & Photo (4) Camera & Photo (3) Camera & Photo (3) Camera & Photo (2) Camera & Photo (2)

Included in the Box:
When I saw a similar binocular/digital camera combo I knew I had to have one. When I got out to my local Best Buy, this was pretty much the only one they had in stock, so I bought it. It cost me about $..., a great deal I thought. When I got home I took some 'pictures' of some potted plants in my backyard. When I loaded the software onto my computer, the problems began. There are basically no instructions on which piece of software included is the one you need to load. Having Windows XP I just tried to load the driver. This did not allow me to access the built in memory, however, as you can with most devices. So I loaded up the other 2 SW modules and went about trying to find the bushnell's pictures. Again, there are zero instructions on actually using the software to offload pictures from the binoculars. Even once you learn how it is easy to see that the software seems like it's from the 80's, and would be more at home in windows 3.11. Not to mention that when you get to preview the thumbnails the dang camera is streaming video into the software while you try to copy them over to your computer. I can't imagine a situation where you would need to stream binocular-image video while tethered to a computer via a USB cable. Oh, and all the pics are stored as BMP files. I mean, who uses BMP files for Pete's sake? Every digital camera I know of saves JPG or TIF images. It was daylight when I took this first set of pics, but all the pictures that I took came out very fuzzy. I had taken several where the binoculars were sitting on a table top when I carefully pressed the `snap' button. Even though I could see the plants clear as day, these pictures too came out too fuzzy to recognize anything. Ok, so I just figured I needed to adjust the focus a little because the camera was more sensitive than my eyes in terms of focus. In general, just get used to using the thing. No harm, no foul. I took it to a concert that night and took all 134 pictures I could on the higher quality setting. The 3-in-a-row picture feature was nice, and because you can be a little shaky pressing the button, it makes you feel like at least 2 out of 3 will be fairly stable pictures. I couldn't wait to get home and review the pictures. Was I in for a shock, I didn't believe my eyes when the thumbnails loaded up, so I copied all the pics on over to my PC and went about opening them in batches of about 20. Out of 134 I got 6 that were even recognizable, but they were again way to fuzzy to justify saving them. Now, although the performers on stage were well lit with bright spotlights, 98% of the pictures taken came out as solid black frames with a smattering of colored pixels smeared across them. It's as if I tried to use the thing in outer space or something. I was completely horrified that none of the pictures from that once in a lifetime event were anywhere near worth saving. What a bummer! So, in summation, the binoculars are decent and compact. And they produce a nice image when looking into them. But don't even think of trying to take a picture. And again, I cannot iterate enough how out-dated the software is. I also cannot think of how these even made it to the market `working' like they do. After all, if you knew you couldn't take a picture with them, you would just purchase binoculars right? Needless to say, I promptly returned mine for a cash refund the next day. I hope my tragedy of an experience saves a few of you from buying this product. Maybe there's another one out there which works better. We shall see.... Comment | Permalink | function showYesNoCommunityResponse(uId,result,value) { var msgLayer = getElement("thanks" + uId); if ( result == "SUCCESS" ) { msgLayer.innerHTML = "Thanks for the valuable feedback you provided to other Amazon.com readers and reviewers. Your vote will be counted and will appear on the product page within 24 hours."; } else { showVoteErrorResponse(msgLayer,result,value); } } (Report this)

Bushnell ImageView 10x25 VGA Digital Camera Binocular
$59.99
Available from Amazon
on 12-9-2008
Get More Info on Bushnell ImageView 10x25 VGA Digital Camera Binocular by Bushnell Buy Bushnell ImageView 10x25 VGA Digital Camera Binocular by Bushnell

< Previous Item Next Item >


Search For Products:

Powered by Arc Spider - Smart Shopping Search Engine   
Privacy Statement

NOTICE: All product prices, availability, and specifications
are subject to verification by their respective retailers.


Copyright © 2008 Dominant Systems Corporation
3850 Varsity Drive
Ann Arbor, MI 48108

info@cameradigger.com         Privacy Policy
Last Modified : 12-9-2008