Olympus Binocular 8x40 S - Ideal For Nature Observation, Wildlife, Birdwatching, Sports, Concerts , Black

£14.995
FREE Shipping

Olympus Binocular 8x40 S - Ideal For Nature Observation, Wildlife, Birdwatching, Sports, Concerts , Black

Olympus Binocular 8x40 S - Ideal For Nature Observation, Wildlife, Birdwatching, Sports, Concerts , Black

RRP: £29.99
Price: £14.995
£14.995 FREE Shipping

In stock

We accept the following payment methods

Description

Advanced optical technologies including aspherical lenses plus coated lenses and prisms ensure a high level of optical performance by reducing image distortion and chromatic aberration for sharp images and a clear field of view with suberb transmittance. Look at a fixed object in the distance through the remaining lens, then use the central focusing wheel to focus the binoculars until the image appears clear and sharp. 4. Cover the left barrel If you're looking for something with greater than 12x magnification, binoculars may not be for you. Above that mark, hand shake becomes unwieldy, even for the steadiest hands in the west. At that point, you'll be looking at a tripod-mounted spotting scope instead. Another consideration with focusing is the ease and smoothness of the system. The focal knob should comfortably be positioned under your index finger as you hold the binoculars. It should operate evenly and smoothly without any looseness, stiffness, or irregularities of movement. Angie is a wildlife biologist that specializes in birds and avian research. She has worked for over 10 years on many different research, monitoring, and rehabilitation projects. She's seen birds in all sorts of places, including Northern Minnesota, coastal California, the Sierra's of California, Glacier National Park, Missouri, Arizona, and Kauai. She's currently a graduate student at UC-Davis working on a project with an endangered bird called the Ridgeway rail in the San Francisco Bay area. What type of binoculars do you consider ideal and use, and for which situations?

You've probably noticed that most binoculars are described by two numbers separated by an x, 8x42, for example. That first number is the magnification (more on that in a second), and the second number is the size (in millimeters) of the objective (front) lens. The size of the objective lens largely determines the overall size of the binoculars, so that second number essentially describes their size. Close focus figure: This is the closest you can get the binoculars to focus – anything under 2.5m is good and makes the bins useful for bug-watching. Note that most bins perform a little better than their quoted figure in this respect. Some binoculars, especially larger sizes, have a tripod mounting, but it is far from standard. Are binoculars waterproof? These thinner lens elements have been placed closer together within the barrel resulting in a high-quality pair of binoculars that measure just 144mm in length and weigh only 640g. That’s up to 30% lighter than other comparable binoculars.

Contents

Relative Brightness is the exit pupil squared. The relative brightness has no relation to how bright a pair of binoculars will be. The quality of the optics has more to do with the brightness of the binoculars than exit pupil size. For the money and quality, most non-profits or struggling graduate students with an observational element to their project go with Eagle Optics, the company I feel has set the bar. The other common player we see at this table is Nikon, specifically their "Monarch" model. Field of view – this describes how wide an area you can see through the binoculars. Sometimes it's written in degrees, but usually as a number. That number will be the width of the scene visible through the binoculars from 1,000m away. The greater the field of view, the wider the image you can see. Generally, the higher the magnification, the smaller the field of view.

Look through your binoculars at a plain scene, such as grass or sky, and move the central hinge until you see a single bright circular image. 2. Cover the right barrel True to life colour, no chromatic aberration, excellent contrast and sharpness, and superb low-light performance, plus an outstanding 139m@1000m field of view – everything you’d expect from Swarovski. But what really makes these a step forward from the already-excellent ELs is the design. The balance is perfect, making them easy to hold steady in extended use, and they feel lighter than they are. The typically well-made accessories include a detachable forehead rest – it all adds up to binoculars that are a pleasure for the eyes and the hands.Weatherproofing: There are two types of designations commonly used when talking about weatherproofing. The differences are: a weather-resistant optic will withstand the occasional light shower but will not withstand submersion or extended use in wet conditions. weatherproof or waterproof optics means that the optics shouldn't allow water intrusion under most circumstances. Sometimes they are even rated to a depth of submersion for a period of time. Some manufacturers will even have an IP (International Protection) Rating. Binoculars with external focusing are sealed with an "o" ring, and over time these can wear, dry out, or get damaged. The result is that moisture or dust can get into the interior, settle on the optics, and degrade your view. Objective lens diameter – the measurement of the lenses at the end of the binoculars where light enters them (measured in millimetres). The larger the measurement, the more light the binoculars can take in, making the image appear brighter (all other factors being equal). Armor is an outer coating of rubber or synthetic material. This protects the binoculars from scratches and corrosion. It can also make the binoculars easier to hold. A rubber coating does not make a pair of binoculars waterproof. With the lightweight construction of the CL Companion binoculars and the impeccable build quality, you can be sure your investment will withstand the test of time, which is what you would expect as these are far from cheap. But I say you get what you pay for and the optical quality of these binoculars is possibly the best on the market. Focusing: Ease of focusing is an important factor to consider when choosing a pair of binoculars. When evaluating focusing, most binoculars use a central focusing knob that you turn while looking through the optic. Getting the sharpest focus possible may require very fine adjustment. This can be done in several ways. You can increase the number of revolutions that it takes to focus, making the adjustment finer. This slows down the focusing process. Extra time needed to focus can mean the difference between getting a good view of a moving object or not.

Dioptre adjustment – the dioptre adjustment compensates for differences in the prescriptions of your eyes and helps you to get an evenly clear image. It should be used in combination with the central focusing wheel. Central focusing wheel – used to bring an image into focus for both eyes equally. It should be used in combination with the dioptre adjustment. Affectionately called the binocular "bra," I like Cabela's Pro harness. What types of things do you do to maintain good working condition? Objective lens: The large lenses at the front of the binoculars – a larger lens means more light, a brighter image, and better low-light performance, but will be heavier.Do not forget your binoculars at home. This is poor form every time. Are there any other things that you think are important to consider when choosing a product that we didn't cover? Binoculars are optimized for different uses. This guide will help you understand these instruments a little better so that you can make an informed decision when choosing a pair for yourself. Refer to our best binoculars review to see which we like best and why. Step 1: What Size do You Need



  • Fruugo ID: 258392218-563234582
  • EAN: 764486781913
  • Sold by: Fruugo

Delivery & Returns

Fruugo

Address: UK
All products: Visit Fruugo Shop