Great video but I think it depends on what a person would use the binos for... For the aid of locating an object for instance, I don't think sharpness would be an important option. To see the difference in a feather color or texture on the other hand, then glass quality is of top priority.
Your explanation of field curvature is incorrect - field curvature refers to the edges of the field not being in focus when the center is, and is a contributing factor to edge-of-field sharpness What you have described as 'field curvature' is actually rectilinear distortion - where straight lines look bent.
Cristal clear, thank you.
I've been reading technical articles about photolenses for years, but yours is very simple and pedagogical. Outstanding.
pro tip : you can watch movies on Flixzone. Been using them for watching lots of of movies lately.
@Abdullah Ryan yup, been watching on flixzone for since december myself :)
@Abdullah Ryan yup, have been watching on Flixzone for years myself :D
@Abdullah Ryan yea, I have been using flixzone for years myself :D
Great video but I think it depends on what a person would use the binos for... For the aid of locating an object for instance, I don't think sharpness would be an important option. To see the difference in a feather color or texture on the other hand, then glass quality is of top priority.
What dose objective lens size do ?
Wonderfull explanation! Thank you!
Your explanation of field curvature is incorrect - field curvature refers to the edges of the field not being in focus when the center is, and is a contributing factor to edge-of-field sharpness
What you have described as 'field curvature' is actually rectilinear distortion - where straight lines look bent.
Yep!
THE BIG QUESTION IS: WHY?
Instructions unclear ended up using a toaster as binoculars
yes its a joke
In fact, I have a question. Why is the woman talking to us as we are kids in kindergarten?
No it's not helpful ,,,you never once mention coatings and there effect's
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