Setup
For best image quality, proper camera setup is important.
Detection Range
e motion sensor detects the temperature dierence
between the air and the animal. e range at which
an animal will be detected varies with animal size,
movement speed, air temperature and the heat of
the animal.
1. Detection range will be reduced in hot
(over 26˚C or 80˚F) temperatures.
2. Animals walking directly towards the camera
may not be detected until they are very close
(10 feet) to the camera.
3. Animals with thick hair (deer in winter) will
be harder to detect than animals with a thin
summer coat. is can occasionally result in
reduced detection range in winter.
4. e larger the animal the further away it can
be detected. For example, a deer may be detected
beyond 50 feet, but a fox may only be detected
to 25 feet.
5. A moving animal is detected better than
stationary animals. A small ying bird can
Correct
Incorrect
Incorrect
Correct Correct
On level ground your camera
should be roughly waist high
and aimed parallel to the ground.
In a downhill situation,
make sure your camera
aims downhill parallel to the
ground. If you simply attach it to
the tree you’ll shoot right over the deer.
In a uphill situation, aim
the camera uphill, parallel to
the ground. Failure to do so will
result in images of the hillside ground.
Position your cameras about 3 feet off the ground
Open eld with no back drop
Not
Recommended
Area with tree line or other obstruction
to reect light back to camera
Area with tree line or other obstruction
to reect light back to camera
Long Range IR
50 feet
Black Flash®
25 feet
Optimum setup for best image quality
Camera mounted on tree IR camera mounted on tree Black Flash® camera mounted on tree
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