Description
High-Power, Large Binoculars Best possible for Star Gazing or When You Cant Get Close Enough. (Featuring an Image Stabilizer and All-Weather design). With its wide 50mm objective lenses and high magnification, these rugged, all-weather Canon Image Stabilizer binoculars are destined to set a brand new and higher benchmark for image brightness, clarity and ergonomic design. Filter out size: 58 mm, Closest Focusing Distance: 19.7 feet, Exit Pupil Diameter: 2.8mm, Eye Relief: 15mm.
Canon’s 18×50 IS binoculars incorporate an optical image stabilizer for shake-free viewing and minimal eye fatigue. This technology used to be first developed for Canon video camcorders and is now to be had in many of Canon’s binoculars. The system employs a Vari-Angle Prism, dual transparent plates, independent vertical and horizontal sensors, and a dedicated microprocessor to incessantly adjust the prism to handle a gentle image.
The 18×50 IS binoculars feature a water-proof, shock-resistant rubber coating for a nonslip grip and higher durability. When you get caught within the rain and still need to view, you do not have to fret concerning the optics fogging up. These binoculars deliver high magnification and wide-field viewing. Controls for focusing and image stabilization are centrally situated and accessible by both hands. These binoculars provide long eye relief for additonal comfort.
Image Stabilization and More
With any high magnification binoculars, so much users will enjoy frustrating image shake. Unless fixed to a tripod, image shake can render high magnification binoculars pointless. Canon’s IS technology is remarkably effective at getting rid of this problem and is widely utilized by the tv industry with Canon’s professional broadcast quality video recording equipment. A distinct VAP (Vari-Angle Prism) corrective IS system sits between the target lens group and the porro prism on every side of the binoculars. Inside of thousandths of a second of the binoculars being moved from their optical axis by vibrations, a detection system turns on the IS mechanism. The VAP shape alters to refract or ‘bend’ the sunshine path by precisely the correct quantity, thus fully compensating for the vibration. It’s this essentially immediate response that effectively suppresses image shake.
Super Spectra Coating
Numerous optical factors impact the brightness of a picture, including the volume of incidental light that may be reflected by the lens. An uncoated lens will refelect away up to 8% of the incidentail light, significantly dimming the picture. Canon’s Super Spectra Coating prevents that mirrored image.
What do the numbers mean?
15×50? 8×25? The 2 numbers used to explain any pair of binoculars are their magnification — 8x, 12x, 15x and so forth — and the diameter in their objective lenses — 25mm, 36mm, 50mm, and so forth. The bigger the primary number is, The bigger the thing will seem to be within the objective lens. As an example, When you use a 10x lens and have a look at an object that may be 100 yards away, apparently to be the similar size as an object situated just 10 yards away. The second one number, the dimensions of the target lens, is vital for the reason that larger the target lens, the more light it will possibly admit for brighter, more detailed images, and the simpler suited they’ll be for lowlight situations.
A look inside
18x magnification
Built-in optical image stabilization uses 2 AA batteries
Wide, extra-bright field of view
Lenses are multi-coated for contrast, clarity, and color fidelity
Shock and water-proof
