ZEISS Secacam 5 Wide-Angle – The new trail camera with a 100° field of view
ZEISS presents a new trail camera – ideal for monitoring bird nests, garden arbors and close-range observations.Oberkochen, Germany | 11 July 2024 | ZEISS Consumer Products
ZEISS expands its range of trail cameras and introduces the new ZEISS Secacam 5 Wide-Angle. With its wide field of view of 100° and high recording quality, the camera is particularly suitable for observations and surveillance in cramped situations. The previous ZEISS trail cameras with a narrower 60° angle of view open up more details in the distance, as the objects are imaged closer and larger. "Whether you need a narrower or wider field of view, with the expansion of our trail camera assortment we now offer the right equipment for different purposes and preferences," says Gerner.
The lens of the Secacam 5 Wide-Angle makes it possible to capture a large field of view and thus view a larger part of the surroundings. This is particularly advantageous for monitoring extensive areas or close-range observations, for example breeding areas for birds and mammals that need to be carefully monitored.
Exceptional image quality with short close focus
With sharp images from a close focus of 35 cm, the Secacam 5 Wide-Angle enables detailed images even of objects in immediate proximity. Thanks to the infrared flash of the 60 black LEDs, which is invisible to humans and animals, the intelligent lighting control and the particularly light-intensive photo sensor with an extremely high trigger speed, the ZEISS trail cameras record sharp, detailed and perfectly illuminated photos and videos both during the day and in complete darkness. "We use the ZEISS Secacam in local projects to monitor the breeding stages of ground nesting. They are ideal for monitoring and preventing nest failure in ground nesting birds, allowing for coordination with local land owners and farmer for example in the case of Lapwings, Skylarks or Montagu's Harriers. They are ideal for analyzing and preventing losses due to predators and for coordinating field work with farmers in order to avoid losses of chicks, for example in the case of lapwings or Montagu's harriers," reports Gerner.