If your binoculars are primarily used in dark wooded areas with heavy canopy frequently at dawn or dusk is there a reason why you would not want the brightest make/model possible?
The Zeiss Fl T model is frequently referred to as "bright" or "brightest" or close to the top of some bright category. Are these particularly good binos for the woods?
If not, is "Bright" not always a desirable trait? Maybe in full sunshine?
I do realize that other characteristics like warm or cool colors or ergonomics could affect the decision but in this case I'm asking when is "bright" not good?
In my case I like an open hinge design like the swaro which I'm guessing does not give up much in low light capability to the Zeiss.
The Zeiss Fl T model is frequently referred to as "bright" or "brightest" or close to the top of some bright category. Are these particularly good binos for the woods?
If not, is "Bright" not always a desirable trait? Maybe in full sunshine?
I do realize that other characteristics like warm or cool colors or ergonomics could affect the decision but in this case I'm asking when is "bright" not good?
In my case I like an open hinge design like the swaro which I'm guessing does not give up much in low light capability to the Zeiss.