Outdoor camera with night vision | Bowlift

You set up the camera, but the next morning the recordings are so dark and blurry that you can't see anything.

You know that something is prowling through your garden at night – but your old camera only delivers grainy black and white spots. The night vision wildlife camera automatically captures any movement: during the day in rich color video, at night with 38 invisible infrared LEDs that won't startle any animals. On the built-in 2.0" display, you can check the recordings on-site – without a laptop, without a detour.

Advantages

• No more blurry night shots: Thanks to 38 No-Glow infrared LEDs and automatic day-night switching, you get sharp 16 MP photos and 1080P videos at any time of day or night – even in total darkness.
• No missed moments due to slow response: With a trigger time of 0.7 seconds and a detection range of 10 meters, every movement is captured immediately – you can even see fast-moving animals completely in the frame.
• No worries about weather or vandalism: The IP66 certified housing withstands rain, snow, dust, and temperatures from -20°C to 60°C – you don’t need to bring the camera inside during storms or store it away for winter.

Specifications

• Display: 2.0" TFT
• Photo resolution: 16 MP
• Video resolution: 1080P HD with sound
• Infrared LEDs: 38 No-Glow
• Trigger time: 0.7 seconds
• Detection range: 10 m (32.8 ft)
• Operating temperature: -20°C to 60°C (-4°F to 140°F)
• Protection class: IP66
• Recording modes: Photo (1 or 3 images), Video, Hybrid
• Power supply: Batteries

Application

1. Mounting: Secure the camera with the provided mounting strap to a tree or post at the desired height.
2. Settings: Configure the recording mode, trigger sensitivity, and time/date stamp directly on the device using the 2.0" TFT display.
3. Check recordings: After the night, view the saved photos and videos directly on the built-in display or transfer them to your computer via USB cable.

Pro tip: Mount the camera at about 80 cm height and slightly angled downward – this way, the motion sensor reliably captures smaller animals like foxes or rabbits without branches in the wind causing false triggers.