Placing cameras higher on a tree
#1
Placing cameras higher on a tree
I've always wondered if it was worth the hassle to place cameras head high or taller on a tree to avoid them getting seen by deer. I'm sure it would cut down on the number of pictures/videos of deer running or freaking out. These guys have actually done some test with doing so. What the guy said make sense. I've noticed deer even picking off black flash cameras. What he's saying is it's not the flash that they see, it's the camera box itself protruding from the camera that sets them off. Has anyone tried putting their cameras higher like this and has it worked?
https://vimeo.com/51437277
https://vimeo.com/51437277
#3
I've always wondered if it was worth the hassle to place cameras head high or taller on a tree to avoid them getting seen by deer. I'm sure it would cut down on the number of pictures/videos of deer running or freaking out. These guys have actually done some test with doing so. What the guy said make sense. I've noticed deer even picking off black flash cameras. What he's saying is it's not the flash that they see, it's the camera box itself protruding from the camera that sets them off. Has anyone tried putting their cameras higher like this and has it worked?
https://vimeo.com/51437277
https://vimeo.com/51437277
Flash or IR they love to get their picture taken.
I put them about waist high or lower.
#7
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,926
The logic can be overcome by the practicality
You could hang the camera high for good effect, but who's hauling in the ladder. Not every site is within 100 yards of a trail or road.
I saw an owner on video hanging trail cams high. He was using what looked like a ten foot ladder. Now he wanted to hang trail cams. And he looked in great shape.
I saw an owner on video hanging trail cams high. He was using what looked like a ten foot ladder. Now he wanted to hang trail cams. And he looked in great shape.