双眼鏡は、バードウォッチングなどのアウトドアでの使用はもちろん、コンサートやライブ、舞台、野球・サッカーといったスポーツの観戦時など、さまざまな場面に活用できるアイテムです。しかし、価格帯も意外と幅広く、倍率やその他機能など何を目安に選べばいいのかわからない方も多いでしょう。そこで今回は、双眼鏡の用途別の選び方とともに、おすすめの双眼鏡をランキング形式でご紹介。人気メーカーについてもまとめているので、ぜひ参考にしてみてください。

星空を見るときに双眼鏡を利用すると、肉眼と比べて楽しみが広がります。また、星空だけでなく、日中のアウトドアやコンサートなど利用シーンが多いのが双眼鏡の魅力。今回は、双眼鏡の選び方とおすすめのメーカー、人気の双眼鏡をご紹介します。

Barska の 10-30x50mm グラディエーター ズーム双眼鏡は、長距離の地上および天体観察用に設計されています。双眼鏡の可変倍率範囲により、観察者は広い視野をスキャンし、選択したオブジェクトをズームインして、より近くでより詳細に観察することができます。倍率変更が素早くスムーズに行えるズームサムレバーを搭載しています。接眼レンズには折りたたみ式のアイカップが組み込まれており、眼鏡の有無にかかわらず快適に見ることができます。 特徴： レバー式ズーム倍率 BK-7 ポロプリズム 反射防止マルチコーティング光学系 センターフォーカスホイール 三脚取り付け可能 折りたたみ式ラバーアイカップ ラバーアーマーリングルビー

オリジナルのフリー素材『双眼鏡を覗くスーツの女性05イラスト』

こんにちは！2人の子どもと行くキャンプやハイキングが『MY BEST週末の過ごし方』の森田亜矢子です。最近、キャンプに双眼鏡を持っていくようになったのですが、私も子どもたちも大変盛り上がります。しかし、私と子どもたちでは視力や目と目の距離などが違うので、私に合わせて調整した双眼鏡でちゃんと見えているのか疑問…。今回は、高性能な双眼鏡「カールツァイス」を持って、親子で冬キャンプに行った際に『双眼鏡の正しい使い方』を学んでみました！

Comment régler des jumelles est une question que l'on se pose souvent et qui est bien plus complexe que l'on imagine. Voici nos conseils.

Comment choisir ses jumelles est une question importante. Voici les éléments les plus importants à prendre en compte pour les acheter.

Outsourcing Market Research Services Advantages For Businesses Begins With An Independent, Objective Point Of View, Efficiency, Scalable...

Having the best hunting binoculars is an essential part of any hunter's gear. Some consider them as important as the rifle.

It is time for the weekly challenge again - another week down. I realised today it is only just under 20 weeks until our next big holiday. We will be embarking on a 12 day Scandinavian tour, 7 weeks driving around the UK and a couple of days in Singapore on the way home - in all just on 10 weeks. I am sure it will be here before we know it judging by how fast the year has already flown. This is a photo of a pair of vintage binoculars that my hubby has in his collection and I have added a texture in Picnik.

Manufacturer/Model: Carl Zeiss (Oberkochen) 8X30 Field of View: 8.5 deg = 150 m/1,000 m; APFOV 68 deg Weight: 487 gr Exit Pupil: 3.75 mm Serial #/Year of Manufacture: 469537 = Estimate 1956-1960 Notes: In 1945 when Germany was partitioned by the Allies, Carl Zeiss personnel separated and formed two different companies. The factory and much of the workforce remained in Jena in the Soviet sector and continued to manufacture binoculars under the name “Carl Zeiss Jena” (CZJ) until German reunification in 1990. However, Zeiss senior management and scientists with American assistance were moved to Oberkochen in West Germany to subsequently manufacture binoculars under the name Carl Zeiss. While CZJ manufactured mostly pre-war models many of which had been introduced in the 1920’s-30’s maintaining good optical quality (in particular after 1978 with the excellent 3TM anti-reflective coatings) but with declining build quality, Carl Zeiss Oberkochen created a new line of innovatively designed binoculars. The first of these was this 8x30 introduced in 1954. It is an extremely light-weight and compact wide-angle binocular built around 2 element air-spaced objectives to reduce focal lengths and having small objective prisms and asymmetrical ocular ones with six element eyepieces to give a wide-angle view. The above example has flexible rubber gaskets sealing the ocular housings as the binocular is focused, a feature added in 1956. In 1957/58 an 8x30B version was introduced with longer eye relief and fold-down rubber eyecups for eyeglass wearers but with a reduced 6.5 degrees field of view improved to 7.5 degrees in 1968. The 8X30 and 8X30B remained in production until 1971 and 1978 respectively. When first using this binocular I found its performance to be a little underwhelming because of overly high expectations. However, after testing it against a Nippon Kogaku Nikon A Series J-B7 8X30 (1960’s) and a Zeiss Jena Jenoptem 8X30W (1980), it became apparent that, indeed, it is superior to both. Compared to the almost contemporary Nikon A Series 8X30 J-B7, it has a more neutral, less yellow color tone and slightly better sharpness to the edge of field. Compared to the Jenoptem 8X30W (1980), it has much better sharpness to edge of field and stray light control, but the Jenoptem is, as expected, brighter (thanks to more technologically advanced anti-reflective multi-coatings developed about 20 years after this Oberkochen was made) with image color about equal. The Zeiss Oberkochen is also of much higher build quality than the Jenoptem but is still not quite equal to the remarkable levels of pre-war Zeiss binoculars such as the collection’s Silvarem and Delactis (f. ex. method of prism seating). Reviewers often fault the model for having a yellow tint to its image (the cause variously attributed to deterioration of Canada balsam, out-gassing or type of the flint glass used), and this specimen's view does have a somewhat greenish/grey tone to it although it's still a little better than that of many contemporary binoculars with single layer anti-reflective coatings. I believe that the greenish, yellowish, or amber views often seen in binoculars from the mid-1950’s onward (possibly excepting Soviet ones) is caused more by the nature of their anti-reflective coatings than anything else. For more information about this binocular see the excellent reviews written by Holger Merlitz at www.holgermerlitz.de/seven8x30.html and Fan Tao at binofan.co.cc/bino/z8x30.htm. July 14, 2012 Update: I recently purchased another of these binoculars. It is serial number 559210 so it was probably manufactured several years after the one above. Its appearance and build are almost identical except it has strap lugs in the usual places on the body underneath the oculars while still having slots for them cut in the ocular side connecting hinges like the pictured example. Upon acquisition it was in only fair condition missing one eyecup, the rubber gaskets on the oculars being totally disintegrated, and the internal optics covered with a thin layer of an oily substance giving not a yellow view but an absolutely brown one. This must have been caused by outgassing which I have often read about but never positively seen until now. However, the deposits were easily cleaned from the optical surfaces, and now I find the view through this binocular noticeably better than that of my first one being more comfortable to use and with an almost neutral color. I have removed an eyecup and the rubber ocular gaskets from my first example and put them on this one, and now I have a very, VERY nice 8X30 which challenges the Leitz Binuxit as my favorite one. Note: If you have a vintage binocular you either wish to sell or would just like some information about, I can be contacted at [email protected] .

Encontre mais produtos no Mercado Livre

Maîtrisez le réglage des jumelles pour les porteurs de lunettes. Un guide pas à pas avec des conseils pour une observation optimale.