cameras
#2
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Maine
Posts: 3,555
RE: cameras
I can think of 2 possibilities:
1) You didn't load the film correctly and the film never advanced. this will result in no pictures.
2) You have some object that is prone to move in the wind such as tall grass or a tree branch that is in the PIR sensor zone and it is causing false triggers. In this case you will end up with lots of pics of scenery and no animals.
1) You didn't load the film correctly and the film never advanced. this will result in no pictures.
2) You have some object that is prone to move in the wind such as tall grass or a tree branch that is in the PIR sensor zone and it is causing false triggers. In this case you will end up with lots of pics of scenery and no animals.
#3
RE: cameras
If I'm understanding you right you had a whole roll that showed to have pictures on it, but none of them had anything in them after you developed them.
A couple of things we have found that will cause that is:
1) Putting it an area facing into the sun or out in the wide open where it surrounded by sun. As the temperature rises, it will false trigger.
2) There have been several people that have said they had to put some tape over the edged of the PIR because the detection area was wider than what the lens of the camera could see.
3) When the batteries get weak the PIR has a delay between detection and the picture actually snapping. If you have it set up on a trail rather than a feeder, then the animal has already passed by the time the camera snaps the picture.
A couple of things we have found that will cause that is:
1) Putting it an area facing into the sun or out in the wide open where it surrounded by sun. As the temperature rises, it will false trigger.
2) There have been several people that have said they had to put some tape over the edged of the PIR because the detection area was wider than what the lens of the camera could see.
3) When the batteries get weak the PIR has a delay between detection and the picture actually snapping. If you have it set up on a trail rather than a feeder, then the animal has already passed by the time the camera snaps the picture.