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Detection Zones
So far you have picked infrared flash and slow trigger speed. The next step is Detection zone. The Detection zone of a camera is influenced by how wide a Trail Camera will detect movement.
For instance, Reconyx cameras have a
wide detection zone. They will detect movement as soon as an animal
comes into view. The upside is, you will get things that do not
come into the center of view, giving you more opportunities at more
animals. The downside (if there is one) is cameras with wide detection zones will take
more pictures, use more batteries and will fill memory cards quicker.
On the other hand, Cuddeback cameras have narrow detection
zones. Animals must be directly in front of the camera for a picture to
be taken. The most obvious downside of this is that you miss out on
the animals that never wander into the middle of the camera. The upside
is that of the pictures you have, the animal is much more likely to be
in the middle of the picture.
Here is an example of what detection zones do.

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Cuddeback Cameras
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Reconyx Cameras
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Consider this, if your camera is for the sole purpose of being put over a
feeder or bait, a narrow detection zone will work great. Also, if you
are wanting to focus on a certain area of a field - like a scrape at the
edge of your food plot - a narrow detection zone will be focused
capturing only what happens at that area. If you want to put the camera
on a food plot, you may want something with a wide detection zone that
will cover as large an area as possible. If this is going to be a
do-all camera, it is generally best to have the wide detection zone for
increased versatility.
From Your Previous Selections, You Only Have One Choice
Click to proceed
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