USOGOOD 4K WiFi Trail Camera with Night Vision, Motion Activation, and Waterproofing

ShelbyShelby: The media could not be loaded.  The camera's images and video are high quality and there are many choices for the both image and video resolutions.
The examples I include here are at the middle of the resolution range have great detail and accurate colors.
I've captured video of birds and chipmunks at the bird feeder. The microphone picks up the birds chirping.
You can turn on or off the side sensors. If something is moving across the view,
then having the side sensors on helps since there is a slight delay from motion detection to start of video.
The camera takes incredible images of moonlit sky. It's fun to take time lapse images in day and night.
It would be a nice feature if you could adjust the light sensitivity for the night time mode to come on when
it's darker or not at all and instead always take color images if you have a light on during the night.
It's great that you don't see the IR leds.
To connect to the camera with phone, first connect via bluetooth, then wait patiently about 20 seconds for
camera to appear in WiFi network list, then connect via WiFi.
It is easier to change settings and view photos/videos on cell phone or...

United States on Jun 07, 2021

Javier López Villafuerte: Buena cámara, cumple con las modalidades y presenta un desempeño satisfactorio

Mexico on Jan 11, 2021

R. BushR. Bush: In the last seven years I've used eleven different trail cameras sold under nine different brands. Running continuously in a hot and humid environment, usually the electronics fail first. After about two weeks and 1,200 pictures taken by the Usogood, here are my observations on the performance of this camera to date:

The good:
* Good trigger performance with sensitivity set to medium; only a few pictures are missing an animal.
* Good low-light exposure with fairly even illumination across the frame and no blown highlights
* Low price

The average:
* Motion blur. IR flash and low-light color pictures are taken at 1/30 of a second, which is fine for still subjects but blurry for moving ones.
* Camera layout and setup. It uses a common two-latch design and easy-to-follow menus. Note that the camera uses only micro SD cards, 32 GB max. Micro SD cards can be fiddly to insert or remove in the dark or with gloves.

The not-so-good:
* Unusual image processing makes pictures look noisy and/or wormy when blown up (see example). Max 4416x3312 resolution is not useful because the additional pixels do not reveal additional details. The camera appears to use...

United States on Sep 23, 2019

KyleKyle: This has turned out to be a pretty nice trail camera for the price. Construction seems to be solid and the rubber seal used to seal the unit is fairly substantial and should keep moisture and dirt out under normal usage.

Included accessories were a tree strap, adjustable camera mount with mounting hardware, a micro USB cable, and a manual. (see pictures) Note: The trail camera has a standard ¼" camera mount built into the base so it can be mounted on a standard camera tripod. (Batteries and a MicroSD card are not include.)

I was a little concerned at first when I went to install the 8 AA batteries to power the camera as I didn't see the battery compartment lid and thought I was going to have to remove the tiny screws that are used on the housing. However, turns out the battery compartment cover can be easily accessed with the camera open and doesn't require any tools to remove.

The camera can also be powered by a fairly common 6-volt DC power source (not included), the barrel plug receiver is on the bottom of the camera. (I would only use this power source in a covered, protected setting where there is no chance of rain or moisture getting to the...

United States on Aug 04, 2019