How do Image Stabilizing Bioculars work?
Discussion
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There are two technologies used to do this - the first is an electronic image stabliser used in video cameras etc that takes takes a larger picture than you see, then uses a smaller portion of it which it can control as it has "spare" space to use to eliminate shake. The second (more expensive system used in binoculars) is using prisms that can rotate or move counter to the movement in your hands to provide a stabilsing effect. Don't ask me to go into any more detail - but I do know it is damn clever!
>> Edited by alexkp on Wednesday 16th November 15:46
>> Edited by alexkp on Wednesday 16th November 15:46
www.canon.com/bctv/faq/optis.html
We have them on larger TV lenses. They're generally ok, but only for still images. Move them around and they're much less effective.
Used mostly on the footy for that manager shot from the other side of the pitch.
We have them on larger TV lenses. They're generally ok, but only for still images. Move them around and they're much less effective.
Used mostly on the footy for that manager shot from the other side of the pitch.
Parrot of doom said:
www.canon.com/bctv/faq/optis.html
We have them on larger TV lenses. They're generally ok, but only for still images. Move them around and they're much less effective.
Used mostly on the footy for that manager shot from the other side of the pitch.
Genius.
And Alexkp - please ignore my previous attempt at humour - you were actually spot on!!
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