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Pard Ta32-25-lrf Handheld Thermal Monocular With Laser Rangefinder (50 Hz)

Pard Ta32-25-lrf Handheld Thermal Monocular With Laser Rangefinder (50 Hz)
  • Product Code: ga127573
  • Availability: In Stock

$5,697.00 $8,545.50

The PARD TA32-25-LRF Handheld Thermal Monocular with Laser Rangefinder features a 25mm lens with 3.5x optical magnification in a compact, IP67 waterproof design. It has a 384 x 288 thermal resolution with 12μm pixels, and offers a detection range up to 6500'. With a NETD of <25mK, this TA series monocular produces quality images with great contrast.

The laser rangefinder will measure the distance to objects up to 1200 yards away. The TA32-25-LRF runs on a single included 18650 battery that provides up to six hours of operating time and can easily be swapped when necessary. A removable battery instead of a built-in one is one of the key features of this thermal. You can simply swap in another battery instead of having to charge the thermal in the field when it runs out of power. The TA32-25-LRF also supports an optional microSD card for recording. Other features include built-in Wi-Fi, a 50 Hz refresh rate, an OLED display, and a 13.8 / 10.6° field of view.

Runs on Removable 18650 Battery    25mm Lens & 3.5x Magnification    13.8 / 10.6° Field of View    384 x 288 Thermal Resolution    <25mK NETD    6500' Detection Range    1024 x 768 OLED Display    Built-In Wi-Fi    IP67 Waterproof    microSD Card Support

Key Specs
Sensor Size384 x 288
Display1024 x 768 OLED
MagnificationOptical: 2.6x
Battery1x 18650 (Approx. 6 Hours)
General
Sensor Size384 x 288
Display1024 x 768 OLED
Refresh Rate50 Hz
Pixel Size12 µm
Thermal Sensitivity<25 mK
Performance
MagnificationOptical: 2.6x
Lens System25 mm, f/1.0
Angle of View10.5 x 7.9°
Physical
Battery1x 18650 (Approx. 6 Hours)
Environmental ResistanceDust/Water-Resistant (IP67)
Dimensions7.2 x 2.8 x 2.2" / 182 x 71 x 57 mm

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. I'm buying a FS7mkII, will this adapter work for a super35 sensor or will I have to get a 2x stretch?

A: I'm currently using it on the FS7 and FS5 which have the same sensor and the coverage is perfect. It's an excellent effect for the price.

Q: 2. Would this work well with the Sigma 45mm f2.8 E-mount lens if I put a step up ring on it?

A: "SLR Magic recommends that the Anamorphot-50 1.33x be used with lenses that have a front element that is physically no larger than 50mm in diameter." This is all well and good however, no lens manufacturer ever lists that dimension. So it is a matter of guesswork as to the efficacy of the SLR Magic Anamorphot-50 1.33x on the Sigma 45mm f/2.8 DG DN. I am of the opinion that it might work. However, testing is the only way to make sure. At B&H, we like the customer to make the final decision. At B&H, you have a 30 day return period for most items, including this one. Please save all packaging for that time and also see our return guidelines. https://www.bhphotovideo.com/find/HelpCenter/ReturnExchange.jsp

Q: 3. I have GH4 and Panasonic F1.7 25mm, which accepts 46mm filters. Is it possible to use my own step-up ring to use SLR Magic Anamorphot-50 1.33x?

A: Dear Evgeniy,You need a 2x stretch when you use 4:3 sensors. 1,33 is meant for 16:9 sensors. Youll probably see some vignetting when youre using a 25mm lens on a gh4. You can only use lenses which have a smaller front thread than the connection of the SLR Magic, so it should work!

Q: 4. Hello if I use this lens with lenses with a lens diameter of 40mm, will I have a problem?

A: This can be used with lenses that have a front element that is physically no larger than 50mm in diameter. At 40mm you are within the diameter parameters. How focal length and lens threading size still needs to be taken in to account.

Q: 5. Will this work on a Canon C100?

A: You can use this on any lens it fits and any camera the lens fits. That being said, since the performance of the Anamorphot is very dependent on the lens, it is suggested that for best performance you use heavy duty primes not lightweight front focus focus by wire zooms. The main consideration however is the sensor. If you have a camera such as a ARRI Alexa or Panasonic GH4 with a 4:3 sensor, the Anamorphot -50 2.0x is the correct selection for it will create the desired 2.35:1 aspect ratio. However, on a Canon C100 what this lens will produce is a too wide an image with a non-standard 3.55:1 aspect ratio. That is where the SLR Magic Anamorphot-50 1.33x comes in. It's squeeze is designed to create 2:39:1 pictures with 16x9 sensors like what the Canon C100 has. However, since the squeeze is not as powerful as the 2.0x the flares and artifacts, while still present, are not as extreme as with the 2.0x squeeze.

Q: 6. Can I put a 72-77 step up ring on a lens, and then attach this and keep full functionality?

A: That may not be possible. The Anamorphot product only works with lenses that have a 50mm front diameter or less. The 72mm aspect is the front of the Anamorphot to attach to the Rangefinder.

Q: 7. What's the difference between the Slr magic $599 vs $299 rangefinder? The information looks the same. The only thing I see that's different is that there are number indicator on the $599.

A: The principal difference and the reason for the cost is that the SLR Magic Rangefinder Cine Adapter B&H # SLR77RFWM works with the SLR Magic Anamorphot series of adapters, currently 1.33x and 2x. The SLR Magic Rangefinder Cine Adapter with Near/Normal Calibration (72mm) B&H # SLR72RFNN, on the other hand, cannot work with the Anamorphot lenses.

Q: 8. Hello Everyone!I want to ask you 3 questions about anamorphics in the gh5s!1) Do you think the SLR Magic Anamorphot-50 2.0x with Rangefinder Cinema Adapter Kit set is a good buy?2) Does the 2.0x of slr magic means that it doubles the width? same focal length but twice as wide?3) I bought the SLR Magic 25mm T0.95 HyperPrime Cine III Lens and it seemed to me of very good quality and I am thinking of buying the other lenses of this line. the 17 mm, 50mm and maybe the 35mm (or the 42.5mm of Voigtlander Nokton) the question is, if the equivalent of 35mm to the gh5s of all these lenses is x2, example the 17 is 34. what is the modification when you add it the SLR Magic Anamorphot-50 2.0x ???Thank you very much!!!!

A: 1) its ok but not fantastic. Only useful if you have a lot of space between you and the subject (as with all anamorphics). Think sets and outside location. Real life interiors are not a good fit. 2) correct 3) I have found it only works with lenses from 50mm (with speedbooster) and above, hence my answer for question 1 - you mostly just get close-ups. Also F-stop needs to be 3.5-4 and up or it's very fuzzy and hard to focus. My recommendation is to definitely TRY IT FIRST as there is no return policy. Also, on my gh5, the data rates for anamorphic are way too small, 150Megabits compared to regular shooting 400 All-Intra. Maybe with atomos would be better. Very particular type of lens setup, slow to change lenses, very few projects can benefit from it.

Q: 9. So if my fujinon lens has a 62mm thread on the front (for filters) it should be fine right?

A: That will depend on the lens you are using. Along with the proper filter thread the lens itself must be under 50mm in diameter. Additionally the focal length of the lens and sensor size of the camera plays a part in compatibility. For an MFT sized sensor the lens' focal length must be between 20-85mm. For a Super 35mm or APS-C Sized Sensor it must be between 35-85mm.

Q: 10. What taking lenses should I use with anamorphot 2.0X and a full frame Canon 5D MKIII? I contacted SLR Magic technical support and they told me a canon 40mm f2.8 would fit but Im not sure it wont get vignetting. Ive read the B&H specs and they say that lenses between 70-100mm would do the Job with a full frame sensor. Please anyone experienced with a Canon 5D MKIII and the anamorphot 2.0X?

A: For a full frame camera like the Canon 5D Mark III, 70mm or higher is recommended. The statement that SLR Magic said a Canon 40mm F/2.8 would work is contradicting two points. 1. The Canon 40mm f/2.8 is an APS-C lens and cannot be used on a 5D Mark III and 2. our information says for an APS-C sensor 50mm would be the widest. While 70mm seem rather long, remember the 2x widens the angle of view by that much so in effect, that 70mm sees left to right as much as a 35mm lens.

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