What is the magnification?
1365199
Hi Ray. There is no magnification. It's just an eye cup that makes it easier to use the viewfinder in that it keeps your face a bit away from the back of the camera and does block some light from entering from the rear of the viewfinder.
503501
Surprisingly, it does have magnification and its clear. It is still a toy, so do not expect the magnification to be that of real binoculars. My grandson wears them on his belt loop and takes them with him everywhere he goes. He is 2 and 1/2 and loves them.
2193128
It sits exactly as you see it. The magnification works from the distance from your screen. It does not have a button adjustment. It is a good magnifier. The only problem I had was that one of the legs that hold it to the screen had broken in shipment.
1274918
The magnification is stated as 5X. I purchased this for my father in-law who has macula degeneration, it has helped his situation somewhat. Hope this helps...
474840
The working area is about 1.5 X 1.5 cm, with 1 cm working distance. If the working area is 17cm, the magnification is little. :-)
576034
Pretty much... The knob on the top is labeled "focus" but it actually adjusts the magnification. You focus by adjusting the working distance by moving the Supereyes closer or further from the object on the stand. It's a little convoluted but it works.
1106733
The magnification is found by dividing the focal length of the objective lens (400mm) by the focal length of the eyepiece. The telescope comes with two eyepiece lenses, 4mm and 20mm, so with the first one should have a magnification of 100x and with the second,20x. I am not making any comment on the quality of the image produced here.Brian Oliver.Brian Oliver.
430657
1.5 x 4 Magnification.http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2011/12/chris-dumm/gear-review-leupold-vx-r-patrol-1-25-4x20mm-riflescope/
2148580
Magnification is the focal length of the scope (in this case 650mm) divided by the focal length of the eyepiece. The shortest included eyepiece is 10mm. So with what's included the maximum is 65x. If you get shorter eyepieces or a barlow you can easily more than double that. But you'll rarely use such high magnification. Atmospheric distortions become very visible at high magnifications. It has to be a pretty clear evening for me to even WANT that much power. (On most nights the limiting factor is the viewing conditions, not the telescope...)
1753061
there is no magnification on the large surfaced mirror. it is a true image mirror; what you see is what you get/have
41211
I can't give a technical answer, but I believe it's magnifies at about a 2X. That is, an object in a normal 35mm picture would get twice as large. Not much of a zoom; may have most value in framing.
2230132
All I know is that it refers to the unit of measurement of the optical power of the lens. I can't quantify the numbers, but this lamp magnifies very well.
700696
Yes it gives a normal magnification.....providing you look at it straight on.... it is distorted otherwise.
1234697
15x magnification min and 40x magnification max. My low-budget binoculars are 10x magnification and the image is much crisper and seemed to be as magnified as the scope. I would not suggest this scope...
1953472
I did not save the box, and the Magnifer itself doesn't say what the magnification is. I would hazard the guess that it is 2X or 3X, with greater magnification in a small spot within the larger glass. Whatever the magnification is, I find it to be what I need for doing beading work...but I am nearsighted and so don't need much correction to do close-up work. Someone who is farsighted, or who uses reading glasses, might need something stronger. I hope this helps!
1469253
You need to find the aperture of your scope. The typical maximum magnification of any scope is 50-60x this number. So if your aperture is 2.4", then the maximum magnification is somewhere between 120x-142x. For example, a 20 mm eyepiece used on a 1000 mm focal-length telescope would yield a power of 50x (1000/20 = 50) and a 10 mm eyepiece used on the same instrument would yield a power of 100x (1000/10 = 100).
1106038
No magnification, they're basically just lightly shaded glasses. Almost like really weak sunglasses.