What is the shortest distance it can observe with sharp focus?
1356563
I used to own this scope and used it to look at trees, birds, etc. The close range is about 50'.
1356564
With the standard eyepiece the scope comes with, you can focus on close objects at about 25' or so. I removed the 45 degree diagonal it comes with and used the eyepiece straight off the back, and this added a few feet to the close focus, probably 28', but in dark shadows the image was alot brighter. Prisms seem to reduce the amount of light transferred a small amount although they flip the image so it looks right side up.
73961
I think it's prefocused. Several inches to infinity, but best at about ten feet.
398291
minimum focus is less than 5 feet, seems about 57 inches or maybe as little as 52, I cannot remember. I have occasionally used it for closeups of flowers quite well
98306
it is moderate for moving object. better use a lens with high speed AF. furthest distance? depends on how far the detail of object u need to capture.do not expect a perfect detail when reach distance more than 30 M
464946
Hi John,The close focus distance of the MiniMight Monocular is about 10 feet.If you have any other questions or concerns, please contact our customer service department at 631-963-5000 or by email at info@carson.com
1845477
It can focus pretty close at all focal lengths, but it doesn't have a formal "macro" position. There's a discussion of this on cameralabs site, see the review of this lens. He claims a magnification ratio of 1:2.6 is possible. I haven't measured it myself, but it is a good lens for closeups.
1199564
According to the information with the lens, the minimum focusing distance is 0.39 m or 15.4".
1028028
It's a microscope, so it seems to work best close up; otherwise you don't have magnification. With that said, I can focus in the lower magnification on an object about 1 meter away, but it isn't really magnified. The higher magnification requires me to be almost touching to focus. This isn't very scientific, I don't know enough about lens math to be, so I just tried it out around the room.
1391756
Up to 8 feet away and then you have a focus lever on the camera that you can adjust for clarity.
408668
Yes. You can focus very close, probably about an inch or so from the subject.
1815673
You can see 20-30 ft. with pretty good accuracy. Remember the further you are away from the target the less accurate your readings. If you leave the camera on MSX it will enhance the image. Darryl Mendivil
306697
You'll need to be within about 6 inches to use this magnifier. You might consider a pair of folding Opera Glasses. They can be found inexpensively (on amazon), unfortunately you'll probably need to be 3 feet away to get them to focus... it may say in the product description. I have a monocular that lets you focus in very short distance... little more expensive, but very handy.
2183985
It lacks macro capability and its closest focus distance is 5 feet. If you can fill the frame with an object at that distance you can use it. If you need to get closer, you need to consider a lens with macro capability. I put the lens on my camera to verify the above comment and you can fill the frame with an object approximately four inches square (not four square inches) zoomed to 300mm at its closest focus distance. A tripod will maximize sharpness. Hope this helps.
1919974
the focus range on this insturment is verry small,I dont believe it will focus,some of my fixed eyepieces will not focus.Hence not enough travel of the prosm.
22466
I have found it best at 15 to approx. 40 ft. Up close it seems to blur. But, I am more than pleased with the Moultree D-444.
1951965
Using low magnification the farthest is approx. 1 feet. With high magnifications the nearest is 2-3 inches
1991778
GET A Flip MAGNIFIER!!! Zero at 50. Then zero at 300. Count clicks and that'll tell you how many clicks there are between them. Divide the yardages by clicks. So many clicks=so far and so on. I personally prefer my own method. I set it where I want it, then just aim high km?