Another way to check where your camera is pointing is, most people always carry their cell phone, just put cell phone on camera, set it flush with the trail camera pointing to where it will take photo. Activate cell camera and you will have a snap shot of the view your camera will also have. If the trail camera doesn't a flat face you will have to use the lens ring to get it set flat. Easy peasy.
Another tip is to deal with your camera BEFORE handling stinking bear bait. I ended up with a dozen photos of a super close angle of a bear’s muzzle and many more photos of the sky.
I've made those mistakes so often. Great content tkx for taking the time to explain for us amateurs
Thanks for watching!
Some great TIPS
Especially #2 & #3
I knew about #1
Awesome information
Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Great Info Andrew. Two thumbs up. 👍👍
Thanks! 👍
Great tips thanks 💯💯💯💯💯💯💯👍🏾
Any time!
Get yourself a Fiskars hooked brush axe. Sharpen with a round chainsaw file. Makes short work of brush and branches.
I have seen those. Good suggestion
i set mine facing west, i also put them up 12ft point slightly down to capture what i want. never have issue with sun
Another way to check where your camera is pointing is, most people always carry their cell phone, just put cell phone on camera, set it flush with the trail camera pointing to where it will take photo. Activate cell camera and you will have a snap shot of the view your camera will also have. If the trail camera doesn't a flat face you will have to use the lens ring to get it set flat. Easy peasy.
Great tip !!
Another tip is to deal with your camera BEFORE handling stinking bear bait. I ended up with a dozen photos of a super close angle of a bear’s muzzle and many more photos of the sky.
Great tip!
I've been preaching this for years. Wear gloves when baiting and take them off before touching your camera. Bears investigate every smell.