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To test f.o.v. I use a brick wall about 100m away and count the bricks in view.Never found the need to fix the bins in place as long as you have a fixed point on the wall in a set place in your view.I tried many pairs this way recently as an ongoing eye problem seems to be easier with bins (and I suppose 'scopes) with a wide field.A birding eye specialist said this may be worth trying and after 4 or 5 outings I can see the advantage.
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I have just tried them out on a wooden slatted garage door (no brick walls here) and I do manage the same FOV with and without glasses. That is obviously altering the eye cups accordingly. The stated FOV is 140m @ 1000m so whether I actually achieve that is anybody's guess and as maths and equations were never my strong point I'll pass on that!!! It makes me wonder whether any of us actually achieve it as if you alter the eye cups too much you actually lose FOV. Anyway I'm happy that my glasses aren't narrowing the FOV.
Thanks again, Sue |
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Hi Mac
Yes and no. It does depend very much on eye relief. It's taken me many months to actually find a pair that suits me when wearing specs. I used to have to take them off to use the bins in previous pairs I had and then of course the bird has flown!!! Sue |
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My older Imagic Poros has those thin rubber fold down eyecups. I've added some velcro, wound round the eyepiece to extend it a little. I don't wear glasses, but it's clear when too much relief is used as the border of the FOV changes from a hard transition (to black) to a soft, fuzzy transition.
Is this the same for glasses wearers? Dave |
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