Wildlife cameras
- Rollei HD-1 wildlife camera
- Wildlife camera with night vision function with infrared LEDs
- CMOS sensor with 5 megapixels
- Focal length range: Day: 1 m - infinity | Night: 15 m
- Color TFT LC display: 5.08 cm (2 inch)
- Motion detection function with three levels
- long operating time of up to 18 months
- protected against dust and splash water in accordance with protection class IP54
Bundles with Rollei Wildkamera HD-1
- Rollei Wildkamera 4G
- hohe Auflösung: Fotos mit 24 MP und Videos in Full-HD-Qualität
- integriertes Display: IPS-LCD-Farbdisplay mit 6 cm (2,4 Zoll) Bildschirmdiagonale
- komfortable Bedienung: 4G-Funktion für Steuerung über App
- viele Funktionen: Bewegungserkennung, Nachtsicht, Serienaufnahme, Intervallaufnahme
- einfache Montage: Befestigung an Bäumen, Zäunen etc. mit Gurt
- Dörr SnapShot Mini 5.0 Pro surveillance camera
- sharp, brilliant color images during the day and high-contrast black and white images at night
- Image resolution of up to 5MP and Full HD 1080P videos with sound
- Number of LEDs: 60 (invisible Black Vision infrared LEDs, 940nm)
- Flash range max. approx. 20 m
- Time-lapse function
- combined image and video function
- Password protection
- Time stamp on image (battery status, temperature (°F/°C), moon phase, date, time)
- 30 MP wildlife camera with two image sensors - for high-quality images day and night
- Features No-Glow 4 LEDs - neither animals nor humans can see the light emission
- Night range: up to 24 meters
- Video resolution: 1080p at 60 fps
- Rating: 91 out of 100 points from Trailcampro
- Ideal for: Hunting and property surveillance
Free live consultation
Your individual consultation - from the comfort of your sofa
Arrange appointment- Zeiss Secacam 5 100° / Weitwinkel
- kompakter Beobachter
- Einsatz auf kurze Distanzen
- Betrachtungswinkel: 100° / Weitwinkel
- weiteres Sichtfeld, weniger Details in der Ferne
- Sensor Auflösung: 5 MP (bis zu 12 MP interpoliert)
- Displaygröße: 2,4 Zoll
- klein und kompakt
- direkt einsatzbereit innerhalb von fünf Minuten
- widerstandsfähig in der Natur
- schnelle Reaktionszeit
- Wildlife camera
- 5MP CMOS sensor
- Video resolution up to 4K
- Photo resolution up to 48 MP
- 120° angle of coverage
- Trigger time 0.5 seconds
- Trigger distance up to 20 m
- 2" LCD color display
- Storage on micro SD card (up to 256GB)
- Weight only 310 g
- IP65 dust + water protection
- Time-lapse recordings
- integrated microphone
- Zeiss Secacam 5
- compact observer
- Sensor resolution: 5 MP (up to 12 MP interpolated)
- Display size: 2.4 inch
- small and compact
- ready to use within five minutes
- resistant in nature
- fast response time
- Length x width x height: 130 x 100 x 70 mm
- Weight: 320 g
- Rollei Wildkamera D61T1AW
- 4K WiFi
- hohe Auflösung: Fotos mit 48 MP* und Videos in 4K-Qualität
- viele Funktionen: Bewegungserkennung, Nachtsicht, Serienaufnahme, Intervallaufnahme
- integriertes Display: TFT-LCD-Farbdisplay mit 2 Zoll Bildschirmdiagonale
- komfortable Bedienung: Verwaltung der Einstellungen und Aufnahmen über App oder Tasten
- einfache Montage: Befestigung an Bäumen, Zäunen oder Wänden mit Gurt oder Wandhalterung
- ultra-small wildlife camera with WiFi function for day and night shots
- only 90 x 110 x 56.5 mm (WxHxD)
- only 172 grams light
- WiFi function
- 2 megapixel CMOS image sensor
- Video resolution up to 1520p
- PIR motion detector
- Trigger time only 0.6 seconds
- 22 black IR LEDs (850nm) for night shots
- 2" color TFT display
- Storage on micro SD card (max. 32GB)
- Time-lapse recordings
- integrated microphone
- Caruba Wildcamera Raccoon Solar 4K
- 2,0 Zoll TFT-Farb-LCD-Display
- 4K-Aufnahme
- Bildqualität 4K ist hervorragend
- Fotoauflösung: 46 Megapixel
- Videoauflösung: 4K
- WiFi, Bluetooth
- Erfassungsreichweite: 20 Meter
- Wetterfest
- Caruba Wildcamera Moose 4K
- 2,4 Zoll TFT-Farb-LCD-Display
- 4K-Aufnahme
- Bildqualität 4K ist hervorragend
- Fotoauflösung: 48 Megapixel
- Videoauflösung: 4K
- WiFi, Bluetooth
- Erfassungsreichweite: 20 Meter
- Wetterfest
- slim design
- black LEDs and motion detector for night shots
- Powered by batteries
- weatherproof body for up to 6 months of outdoor use without maintenance
- Password for more security
Meaning of the delivery status
Immediately available
The item is in stock and can be shipped at short notice.
The item is also in stock in our shop in Düsseldorf.
At the outside warehouse. Delivery time 4-6 working days after receipt of payment
The item is not in stock in our inhouse warehouse and will be ordered from the external warehouse/manufacturer or disributor after you have placed an order. The expected delivery time is 4-6 working days.
Item has been ordered
The item has already been ordered from the manufacturer or distributor. The delivery time is usually between 1 week and 2 months. As soon as a more precise delivery time is known, we will publish the details on our website. After placing the order, you will be informed regularly about the delivery time.
Available at a specified date
The item has already been ordered from the manufacturer or distributor. We have been informed of the expected delivery date.
This item is ordered exclusively for you
The item is currently not in stock and will be ordered for you from the manufacturer or distributor after you have placed an order. The delivery time is usually between 1 week and 2 months. After placing the order, you will be informed regularly about the delivery time.
Item has been ordered. Delivery time 1-3 months
The item is currently not available. We were not given a delivery time. Experience shows that the expected delivery time is 1-3 months.
Currently not available
The manufacturer or supplier cannot confirm a date, so we assume a waiting time of 2 to 9 months. You can still order the item and secure your place on the waiting list.
Please note: Despite updating our website regularly, it is possible that an item may be out of stock but shown as available for a short time, especially when orders are high. All information is therefore without guarantee. We will inform you immediately if there is a delay in the expected availability/delivery time. The availability information refers to an order quantity of 1. Availability may vary for higher order quantities.
Delivery alarm
You would like to be informed as soon as the item is in stock?
Notification when the product is back in stock No reservation and no place on the waiting listYou want to reserve the product?
Order now, pay later (prepayment) Notification when the product is back in stock Product reservation and fixed place on the waiting list Cancellable at any time free of charge (until delivery)What are wildlife cameras?
Wildlife cameras are used to observe wild animals undisturbed in their habitat/territory. The data obtained is usually used to collect statistics and help researchers to better assess populations. Foresters and photographers can also observe wildlife movements and determine whether they are likely to encounter wild animals.
Their advantage lies particularly in camouflage, as well as in taking pictures at night and in other adverse light conditions. Wildlife observation is the one area for which wildlife cameras are generally used, but they can also be used for surveillance to document burglars or other events on a property. This means that these modern photo traps are no longer just used as cameras, but also as hidden video cameras for hunting grounds and property protection.
How does a wildlife camera work?
Wildlife cameras were developed in the 1920s and were triggered using a tripwire. In the 1990s, this technology was replaced by pressure-sensitive ground mats and a few years later by the first infrared heat sensors. At the turn of the millennium, PIR sensor technology (Passive infrarot sensor) was introduced to wildlife cameras, which reacts to movement via infrared radiation in combination with heat. This means that an image is only created when there is movement in front of the sensor, which significantly reduces power consumption and increases the hit rate.
The wildlife cameras built today are still based on this technology. The development of modern wildlife cameras consists primarily of improving the sensitivity of the sensors as well as their reliability, and developers are also trying to improve battery life & performance through their self-sufficient use.
Functions of wildlife cameras for game observation & object protection
Illumination
Two different methods are usually used to illuminate video and images. Either with a flash or with an infrared flash. The infrared flash has the advantage that it cannot be detected by the human eye. Infrared LED technology is also divided into low glow LEDs and no glow LEDs (black LEDs). Low glow wildlife cameras are more suitable for use in forests to observe animals, as they emit a slight red light and can be detected by humans, they are not perfect for object protection. This characteristic is put into perspective by the No Glow LEDs, which are more inconspicuous and emit less light, which is why their range for recording is rather short. If you buy a photo trap with a No Glow LED, it is good to pay attention to how many LEDs are installed. If there are more LEDs installed, they primarily compensate for the disadvantage in range.
Power supply
The power supply for wildlife cameras can be provided by AA batteries / rechargeable batteries or by a solar cell installed on the photo trap. If you want to save energy, you can also make sure that the photo trap's timer is switched on so that it only actively takes pictures during this time, thus saving energy. (Provided, of course, that this function is supported in the wildlife camera)
Motion detection
As previously explained, modern cameras are equipped with so-called PIR sensors. This technology is based on a semiconductor crystal, which changes its voltage depending on the heat radiation.
Response time / trigger delay
By calibrating the response time & shutter release delay, the probability of false triggering is also regulated. This means that either a photo or a video is taken, depending on the setting made on the wildlife camera. It therefore makes sense to invest some time in calibration, as otherwise the camera may trigger every time a branch moves.
Weather resistance
Wildlife cameras or photo traps usually have one of the following three IP protection classes:
- IP56 - Protected against dust & protection against water jets
- IP65 - Dust-tight and protection against splashing water from all sides
- IP66 - Dustproof and protection against strong water jets
Smart connection
There are models of photo traps with WiFi, 4G / LTE antenna and app connection, which transmit the images directly to the networked system. It all depends on what you need. If systems are equipped with a mobile phone antenna, then these systems offer the option of inserting a SIM card and transmitting the information / images directly over long distances to a device of choice. This has the disadvantage that radio signals are generated which can be measured by special measuring devices, which can be a disadvantage for property protection.
Advantages of wildlife cameras
- Several months of battery life
- increased hunting success
- Inexpensive & robust memory cards can be used(SD cards / microSD cards)
- increased crime detection potential
- Available in camouflage colors
- Weatherproof
- Partially detailed image information (temperature, moon phase, recording date & time, etc.)
Game cameras in professional use
Wildlife cameras used in hunting or research photo traps require at least 12 megapixels. If, on the other hand, only a game population is to be checked or observed, then devices with fewer megapixels are sufficient.
The sensor size also plays an important role, a large sensor leads to more pixels & image information. This also has a positive effect on imaging performance in low light situations and helps to improve performance.
Tips for the photo trap
When installing the photo trap, make sure that it is not set up in a backlight situation, as this reduces the image quality. If you do want to point it in this direction, you should make sure that the shooting angle is set so that as little light as possible enters the wildlife camera. A canopy can also help here, but may only make the camera more conspicuous.
Avoid false triggering
Another thing you should pay attention to when installing a wildlife camera is to improve the camera's view by ensuring that there are no branches or grasses in front of the camera that could lead to false triggering.
False triggers are not always direct false triggers, because even animals that are well camouflaged for us are a reason for the photo trap to trigger, the PiR sensor even recognizes people or animals at 30m. It is therefore very important to align the camera so that it is positioned appropriately to the area to be photographed, so that not too much is captured, which automatically reduces false triggering.
It is also important that the camera is not positioned too close to the ground, otherwise it may trigger at any time when darker foliage heats up in the midday sun. Another mistake that can lead to false triggering is if the wildlife camera is mounted on a wobbly surface. If the trunk or pole is a possible source of movement, the camera may perceive the surroundings as movement and therefore lead to false triggering.
Camouflage
If you want to camouflage your wildlife camera, you should look for the perfect spot to mount it. This could be a fence surrounded by a hedge, for example. Make sure that the hedge is cut back regularly so that there are no branches in front of the camera. Another method of camouflaging the photo trap would be to place it between stones so that the camera is less visible and blends in with the overall appearance.
When attaching the trap to trees, make sure that the bands resemble the colors of the tree. This will ensure that the camouflage is not immediately noticeable. Another hiding place for the camera could also be a bird house, as this offers many advantages, shading of the lens as well as some protection from the weather!