Trail Camera Tips
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- Austin Delano discusses trail cameras and shares a few tips that will help you get better pictures on your trail camera.
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Awesome tips thanks for sharing your tips on how to set up trail cams.
"Field of View" actually decrease the more you angle a camera or anything with a lens downward toward the foreground.
This is all fine for deer but I want tips for shooting naked wood nymphs.
I have been looking for a game keeper trail camera. I heard it's one of the best inexpensive cams out there
Great video and thanks for the tips guys. Will be using it here in Africa ;)
Follow these tips, everyone. 🥂 Is there a video setting on the trail 📷s? Just curious! 😂
Who is spending $400-500 on a single camera??
Get a battery tester, if you have 1 weak battery, it will make all the batteries look weak. Not all batteries will be equal especially after a few weeks. If I have doubts about a camera, I remove the batteries and test each, replace the weakest battery, the rest will do better.
Why the music?????????????????????????????
Cool content, subscribed👍. I have a trail cam setup, and now have some interesting points to consider. I will try baiting with some food for the Yowies👣 (Australian Bigfoot) and see what i can get. Hoping to capture a panther, as most Australian don't believe or aren't even aware that they exist here. Thanks for the tips👌.
thank you
How does raising the camera higher and angle it down give you a wider field of view?
It probably puts it at a farther distance. An aerial view covers a lot more area than a ground view. Like how much field of view does an ant have verses a 6' height. Big difference. You are higher than the grass, and brush.
I set up my Vikeri trail cam several times. When I review the data it just shows me setting it up, walking away from it, and getting it after several days. It's not recording anything else. It's about 4 feet high, and I have it aimed at the street 10 feet below and about 60 feet away. The view is clear. Any suggestions. I have sensitivity at medium. Many cars drive by. Trying to catch the shmuck who is throwing Smearnoff and bud bottles and cans on my property. Also animals at night. Thanks.
Its the regular, rectangular shape that seems to make a camera jump out at you...
Use a glue gun and glue some irregular shaped tree bark and/or moss to your cam and it will blend in way better.
7:24 What if tree moves be because of the wind doesn't it triger filming?
good for lla of people
Some Bob Seger would of been much better lol
I use cheap cat food, corn,carrots & bird seed
A little something for everyone 😉
You are difficult to hear over the background music. Overall thank you for the tips.
With that setup, I'd get a 1000 pictures of a wind blown branch.
So far the best tip review I have seen, thank you, we have a thief we are trying catch. Stealing our Trump banners .
Bait should be spread around and not piled up.
I don't think that was a good place to put you trail cam hiding in the trees like that. I did that at my sisters farm and got nothing but the wind blowing the trees and setting off the cam, hundreds of videos of nothing.
Who are you talking too? You keep facing away from the camera. Are you talking to the RUclips viewer,,or somebody else that we cannot see? Seems stupid to video that way? What is the purpose? Look at the camera! Or do you just think you look better from the side?
Any trail/game camera video explanation such as this needs to state to always "chose quality" camera mfg's over price. Most do the opposite and use the dummy way and pick "price over quality" and then ramble on and on about how they were duped by the brand of camera they bought on every forum and RUclips channel they can find. Mid grade cameras like the one you had in your hand won't last 2 years running 24-7 365 days a year. Many people don't use them except just before the hunting season and during. The camera sitting idle for months even with the batteries out, usually tanks out when called upon after just a couple years. I pity those who buy the cheaper than mid grade cameras and expect the world over from them. Buy a camera that's made exclusively in the USA and not some mega beltline made of the same junk with a different brand name on it from China.
The cameras are cheaply built and the internal components on the circuit boards are low grade electronics. "Knowledge is Power" in this hobby, save your money and buy one that won't be on the landfill mountain in 2 years. You know the best brand out there but, many are too cheap to invest in that brand or hang it in the woods because of trail camera thieves running amuck. keep spending hundreds every couple of years then, when you could've had the best from the jump.
UNCLE SNAPPY what’s the best cellular that you know of?
"High quality batteries!" And you use non lithium or dont use a 12v battery box 🤦♂️ great way to contradict yourself.
Flash? Your trail cam has a flash? That's a new one to me. And yeah, like someone else asked: how does raising the camera higher and angling it down give you a wider field of view? That doesn't make any sense to me?
Theoretically the higher you are the more area the camera can see. Same as if you were in a tree stand. It gives you more field of view then if you were on the ground. Now thats also dependent on the viewing angle of the camera, how high you place the cmera and how much of a down pitch you put on the camera. So if you put it up say 6 feet. Your not gaining much if you put it 10 feet you gain a little if you only down pitch like 15° any more then that you cut to mich and loose more then you gain go up like 15 feet and you gain a lot but then risk not being able to tigger much so now you gotta down pitch a lot and then you cut off a lot. Best rule is 4 to 6 feet above eye level of the target game species with a 15-20° down pitch. This will give you the best field of vew for the camera cut down on false triggers and keep the target animal (and people) from seeing the camera.
As to the flas they me the IR LEDs. Thats your flash.