Indians For Guns

Attached are a few snaps below that are shot with my digital camera. The subjects were not as close as they are very deceptively appearing to be in the pictures - in reality they were about 125 meters away from the camera.

What I did was merely to test if a decent enough picture could be shot through the SPOTTING SCOPE without any accessories. To test this what I did were: stood the spotting scope on its tripod --> held the camera by the hand --> kept the camera lens very close to the eyepiece --> switched-off the flash --> shoot.

Hope you will enjoy the results.


PS: The camera is a normal digital camera

Aaaah.BIRDW ATCHING

it looks like we won't need a zoom lens for a camera,this idea seems good..thanks for your innovation

Excellent results SUFFIX
For a price of $49.97. This is a best buy.



Hope I will get this beauty very soon.

Hey, I have a better and proven method of using your normal digital point and shoot cameras. I have a Nikon Coolpix and I use a monocular which fits perfectly on to the lens, all you need to do is just zoom in a little bit so that you do not see the dark edges of the lens in your screen and just shoot.

I always use this when I am in the field and see some deer, elk or antelope at a distance. I will post some pictures I have taken with this technique. I have been doing this for almost 5 years now and I do not find a need to buy a new camera with those expensive lenses. But again I am just a casual photographer not the serious kind at all and I am contend with the results.

Leupold spotting scopes have special attachment for cameras

This type of Photography is called digiscoping or afocal photography. Where you attach your spotting scope to digital camera or DSLR camera with suitable T Mount and T adapters for particular brand of Camera.
You will find more in www.tejraj.com/products or www.spacearcade.com/faq

I my self have these set up and works great with fraction of cost of branded camera telephoto lenses.

Regards,
Krishna