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Binoculars & Spotting Scopes
Binoculars
Bioculars with diverging field of view
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<blockquote data-quote="OPTIC_NUT" data-source="post: 3194009" data-attributes="member: 121951"><p>Note on the odd geometry of the Diascope:</p><p> The purpose of that is mainly for CONvergent axes.</p><p> </p><p>The problem is that Galilean binoculars of more than 3-4x</p><p>have a field of view that is so narrow that none of the field is shared</p><p> going pretty far out. To see a bird on good stereo at 30 ft, for example,</p><p> you would need to tip the barrels in toward each other. </p><p>And...so they do.</p><p></p><p>Think of it as an odd very-narrow-field version of the Papilio.</p><p></p><p>I have a long-barreled pair of 7x50 Porros with only 5 degrees view.</p><p>Very sharp, but at even 50 ft, the field-split is quite noticeable.</p><p>It's pretty painful at 30 feet.</p><p></p><p>I think that also means this:</p><p>Extra-wide binos are more stereo and more comfortable close in. </p><p>11-degree Roofs would be awesome.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OPTIC_NUT, post: 3194009, member: 121951"] Note on the odd geometry of the Diascope: The purpose of that is mainly for CONvergent axes. The problem is that Galilean binoculars of more than 3-4x have a field of view that is so narrow that none of the field is shared going pretty far out. To see a bird on good stereo at 30 ft, for example, you would need to tip the barrels in toward each other. And...so they do. Think of it as an odd very-narrow-field version of the Papilio. I have a long-barreled pair of 7x50 Porros with only 5 degrees view. Very sharp, but at even 50 ft, the field-split is quite noticeable. It's pretty painful at 30 feet. I think that also means this: Extra-wide binos are more stereo and more comfortable close in. 11-degree Roofs would be awesome. [/QUOTE]
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Binoculars & Spotting Scopes
Binoculars
Bioculars with diverging field of view
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