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The main consideration when selecting a monocular are the magnification level and objective lens diameter, which determine the optical capabilities of the monocular. The bigger the objective lens diameters, the better the image quality and the heavier the monocular may get. Waterproofing and night vision (thermal or infrared) are also important factors to consider when selecting a monocular.
The main consideration when selecting a monocular are the magnification level and objective lens diameter, which determine the optical capabilities of the monocular. The bigger the objective lens diameters, the better the image quality and the heavier the monocular may get. Waterproofing and night vision (thermal or infrared) are also important factors to consider when selecting a monocular.
Monoculars for surveillance should be small but still offer good performance. Consider choosing a maximum magnification of 10x and an objective lens diameter of not more than 42mm. An 8x42 monocular weighs about 1.5 lbs. (0.7 kg) and a 10x25 one weighs about 0.75 lbs. (350 grams).
Monoculars for surveillance should be small but still offer good performance. Consider choosing a maximum magnification of 10x and an objective lens diameter of not more than 42mm. An 8x42 monocular weighs about 1.5 lbs. (0.7 kg) and a 10x25 one weighs about 0.75 lbs. (350 grams).
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Monoculars with a magnification of 10x or more are at the top magnification level before reaching telescope range. Compared to telescopes, 10x monoculars enable a good magnification with high portability (though in some cases you should use a simple tripod).
Monoculars with a magnification of 10x or more are at the top magnification level before reaching telescope range. Compared to telescopes, 10x monoculars enable a good magnification with high portability (though in some cases you should use a simple tripod).
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