Choosing the Right Wildlife Camera - A Spypoint Wildlife Camera Comparison
Choosing the Right Wildlife Camera
There are so many makes and models of wildlife camera on the market today that it is difficult determining which is the right one for you.
These wildlife cameras or nature cameras have become very popular and they provide a fascinating insight into the nocturnal movements of animals at night.
Whether you are researching badger movements, or keeping an eye on a pheasant pen, a camera trap will allow you to capture still or video footage in colour during the day and in black and white at night.
The infrared camera in these units allows you to take still or video at night, without alerting the wildlife to the camera.
Buying the Right Camera
Plenty of factors influence your decision on choosing the right product and apart from price, there are lots of technical aspects each camera has.
For example ask yourself do i need an internal screen to view footage of captured wildlife at night on location, or am i happy to bring the memory card home and review the footage on my TV or PC.
The Wildlife Camera Comparision Chart below from Spypoint makes buying your first wildlife camera a little easier...
For further info on our range of Trail Cameras and Wildlife Camera Traps visit us online.
Ownership Examples
Stephen Young from France contacted us as he required a wildlife camera to capture footage of the elusive Genet.
He required a camera trap which would provide excellent quality footage of smaller fast moving animals and the resulting footage is fantastic.
He has gone on to capture stunning night time footage of the nocturnal movements of badgers, squirrels, martens and mice.
The footage below shows a Genet wildcat and another of a squirrel caught on camera.
Mr Westwood already owns another trail camera and recently purchased a Spypoint Pro X Plus for the instant trigger facility as he previously had some issues with the response time of his other wildlife camera, and wanted a high quality camera that wouldnt miss the subject.
Having a vixen and cub living under one of his outbuildings was the perfect scenario to test his new Pro X Plus, and the footage below is fantastic.
Another of our customers was carrying out badger research for a wildlife organisation and required a camera that would not disturb the subjects.
This great video shows two badgers feeding, with a fox sneaking past unnoticed.
Should you wish to submit your Camera Trap video, feel free to Contact Us and we will do what we can to have it featured.
These wildlife cameras or nature cameras have become very popular and they provide a fascinating insight into the nocturnal movements of animals at night.
Whether you are researching badger movements, or keeping an eye on a pheasant pen, a camera trap will allow you to capture still or video footage in colour during the day and in black and white at night.
The infrared camera in these units allows you to take still or video at night, without alerting the wildlife to the camera.
Buying the Right Camera
Plenty of factors influence your decision on choosing the right product and apart from price, there are lots of technical aspects each camera has.
For example ask yourself do i need an internal screen to view footage of captured wildlife at night on location, or am i happy to bring the memory card home and review the footage on my TV or PC.
The Wildlife Camera Comparision Chart below from Spypoint makes buying your first wildlife camera a little easier...
For further info on our range of Trail Cameras and Wildlife Camera Traps visit us online.
Ownership Examples
Stephen Young from France contacted us as he required a wildlife camera to capture footage of the elusive Genet.
He required a camera trap which would provide excellent quality footage of smaller fast moving animals and the resulting footage is fantastic.
He has gone on to capture stunning night time footage of the nocturnal movements of badgers, squirrels, martens and mice.
The footage below shows a Genet wildcat and another of a squirrel caught on camera.
Mr Westwood already owns another trail camera and recently purchased a Spypoint Pro X Plus for the instant trigger facility as he previously had some issues with the response time of his other wildlife camera, and wanted a high quality camera that wouldnt miss the subject.
Having a vixen and cub living under one of his outbuildings was the perfect scenario to test his new Pro X Plus, and the footage below is fantastic.
Another of our customers was carrying out badger research for a wildlife organisation and required a camera that would not disturb the subjects.
This great video shows two badgers feeding, with a fox sneaking past unnoticed.
Should you wish to submit your Camera Trap video, feel free to Contact Us and we will do what we can to have it featured.
