Building a DSLR Camera Trap: Part 1 – Design Elements
A camera trap based on a DSLR camera can take better photos than standard camera traps. This post describes the key elements in making one.
Continue reading →A camera trap based on a DSLR camera can take better photos than standard camera traps. This post describes the key elements in making one.
Continue reading →In a recent post on thermal runaway, I gave the advice of always using “well matched” batteries. One way to do this is to use new batteries, then continue to use these batteries as a set. But this assumes the … Continue reading →
Trail Cameras seem to make great nesting spots for ants. How and why to they get in? And once they’re in, how can we get them out?
Continue reading →We recently had several cameras runaway — that is, take thousands of photos, sometimes exhausting the SD card, at maximum rate, with no apparent trigger. Here is the likely culprit, and some ways to avoid this event in the future
Continue reading →We all put trail cameras up with hopes of capturing the perfectly framed face shot of a panther, or bobcat, or fox. With these great expectations, we download images from SD cards left months in the field, only to discover perfectly framed photos of the derrieres — the infamous “butt shot!”
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