I used to be passionate about collecting wide-angle binoculars with over 65 degrees of apparent field of view. As I was used to the standard angle (50 degrees), I was very impressed with the impact of the wider view. It was like an eyeglass wearer trying on contact lenses for the first time; the ...
Buying Guides
- All About Wide Angle Binoculars
- How To Choose Binoculars For Glass Wearers
- How To Choose Binoculars For Kids
- Four Types of Binoculars You Should NOT Buy
- 5 Steps To Choosing Binoculars: A Beginner’s Guide
How To Choose Binoculars For Glass Wearers
I’d been an eyeglass wearer for many years until I had LASIK surgery about ten years ago. I had such poor eyesight that I couldn’t read without glasses. In those days, when I used binoculars, I’d take my glasses off. This was because I didn’t like all the reflections from my glasses. My glasses ...
How To Choose Binoculars For Kids
Several years ago, I took my son for a walk along a riverbank. While enjoying the view from there with my binoculars, my five-year-old son asked me if he could try them. At first, I wondered if I should let him use my binoculars since he was so young and I didn’t want him to drop them. However, ...
Four Types of Binoculars You Should NOT Buy
Let me ask you a question: Do you think the following are true or false? The higher the magnification, the better. (T/ F) Binoculars that are capable of zooming are the best. (T/F) Ruby-colored objective lenses are superior. (T/F) Focus-free or auto-focusing binoculars enable us to focus ...
5 Steps To Choosing Binoculars: A Beginner’s Guide
I have been using binoculars for over 40 years and have come to the conclusion that when choosing which binoculars to buy, there are several trade-offs. Most powerful binoculars are bulky and heavy. Compact binoculars with high magnification produce a shaky image that is dark and blurry. Most ...
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