Construction Paper Owls

Got this to try some night shots of my area owls. Will see if it works.

I love this camera! I now get all those long shots of Eagles, Owls & hawks ,raptors.

Paper is fine for construction drawings, easy to load and use.

We have Ruby throats and barred owls to watch within 100 feet. This binocular is well worth the money. See the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology 2013 review of binoculars under $200. (@) They are correct about this binocular and B&H is a great source for this product. I received the Celestron cleaning pen as a discount!

Walking my dogs in a wooded area every morning and most evenings, I often hear owls or herons and wished I could get a good look at them. I had a pair of decent-quality binoculars, but this Leica Monocular is worlds better. It is compact, very high quality, and I now carry it with me each time I go. I love it, and wished I had bought one years ago. Took it to the symphony yesterday and, again, so glad I purchased this take-along!

I have now had this lens for around two months. In that time I have photographed birds in flight, burrowing owls and had a chance to photograph the brown bears in Alaska. I had used the Sigma dock to AFFT and also change some settings for the OS etc. The lens has performed flawlessly with no issues. Photos that I have taken with the lens have been sharp and the AF has been responsive. The AF does tend to hunt in low light, but that is to be expected with a superzoom and its limited maximum aperture. The lens is heavy and I bought this knowing that I would only use this on a tripod and gimbal. Overall the lens is a great buy and I am very thrilled to have bought it. I have attached some sample pics below.

Seems to work very well. I took it out on a rural photo shoot of Burrowing Owls last week and it was adjustable to the correct sitting height for me with my tripod totally collapsed. I liked that because getting good bird photos is a lot of waiting for the perfect opportunity. I could wait in shooting position comfortably with this stool.

I've been wanting a thermal monocular for many years. I'm an avid birder and this allows me to locate owls at night. I almost bought the Flir in the same price range but the ASP-Micro has many more features including wireless connection to my phone. I also used it to find areas of my attic that were lacking in insulation. Best purchase in a long time.

I was primarily interested in this filter to watch owls and other nocturnal animals. Like it! Note that the distance at which you can see an object will be reduced by a factor of 10, compared to white light. This is about 40 m at high power - still enough to spot an animal without blinding it.

I bought this device for birding, specifically looking for owls at night. Some of the top thermal scopes cost upwards of $4k. The problem is, they are clearly marked as Export Controlled. I don't want to get into any trouble with those. This little plug-in camera cost only $400. So I decided to give it a try. I brought it to Guatemala a few days ago, hooked up with an old Pixel 3A phone, it worked great, far better than I expected. I found an owl at night perched silently behind our cabin on my second night there. I could see the red-hot owl based on the body shape. Even smaller birds can show up as hotspots at night. Definitely worth the $$$.