Bushnell NatureView Cam HD Essential 119739 Manuale utente

Tipo
Manuale utente
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Model#: 119739 11-14
VIDEO
2
3
TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE #
ENGLISH
FRANÇAIS
ESPAÑOL
DEUTSCH
ITALIANO
4-36
37-76
77-113
114-154
155-193
IMPORTANT NOTE
Congratulations on your purchase of one of the best trail cameras
on the market! Bushnell is very proud of this little unit and we
are sure you will be pleased with it as well. We appreciate your
business and want to earn your trust. Please refer to the notes
below and the instructions in this manual to ensure that you are
completely satisfied with this product.
If your Bushnell NatureView HD Essential does not seem
to be functioning properly or if you are having photo/video
quality issues, please check the Troubleshooting/FAQ
section on pages 29-33.
Problems are often due to something simple that was
overlooked, or require only changing one setting to solve.
If your problem continues after trying the solutions in
the Troubleshooting/FAQ section, please call Bushnell
Customer Service at (800) 423-3537. In Canada, call (800)
361-5702.
Bushnell recommends using 8 Energizer
®
Lithium AA batteries in
this NatureView HD Essential model to obtain maximum battery
life
Do not mix old and new batteries
Do not mix battery types-use ALL lithium or ALL alkaline
Rechargeable batteries are NOT recommended
Bushnell recommends using SanDisk
®
SD and SDHC Cards
(up to 32GB capacity) in all NatureView HD Cameras
5
INTRODUCTION
About the NatureView HD Essential
The Bushnell NatureView HD Essential is a digital scouting camera. It
can be triggered by any movement of game in a location, detected by a highly
sensitive Passive Infra-Red (PIR) motion sensor, and then take high quality
pictures (up to 12MP still photos), or video clips.
The NatureView HD Essential consumes very little power (less than
300mA) in a stand-by (surveillance) state. This means it can deliver up to
six months stand-by operation time when the device is powered by eight
AA alkaline batteries, and up to twelve months utilizing lithium AA batteries.
Once motion in the monitored area is detected, the digital camera unit will
be triggered at once (typically less than 0.5 second) and then automatically
take photos or videos according to previously programmed settings. The
NatureView HD Essential is equipped with built-in infrared LEDs that
function as a flash, so that it delivers clear photos or videos (in black & white)
even in the dark, and it can take color photos or videos under sufficient
daylight. The NatureView HD Essential is designed for outdoor use and
is resistant against water and snow. Your trail camera is one of the latest
generation of Bushnell NatureView HD Essentials, and includes many
new or improved features, such as:
Auto PIR Sensitivity-the camera monitors ambient temperature
conditions and automatically adjusts the sensor/trigger signal to be
more sensitive to slight variations in temperature on hot days, less
sensitive on cold days.
Field Scan 2x with Live Trigger-The “time lapse” feature added in last
year’s models has been enhanced with the addition of the option for
a second block of recording with its own start/stop times. Trigger
signals generated by nearby wildlife activity will still generate additional
photos/videos as they normally would, independently of the Field Scan
operation.
Audio Recording capability in Video Mode. 720p HD Video.
Applications
The NatureView HD Essential can be used as a trail camera for hunting or
scouting game. It is also suitable for surveillance usage.
ENGLISH
6
PARTS AND CONTROLS
The NatureView HD Essential provides the following connections for
external devices: USB port, SD card slot, TV Out, and external DC power
in (Fig. 1).
A 3-way power switch is used to select the main operating modes: OFF,
SETUP, and ON (Fig. 2).
A control key interface with six keys is primarily used in SETUP mode to
select operational functions and parameters. As shown in Fig. 2, these keys
are: UP, DOWN, LEFT, RIGHT, OK and MENU. Four of the keys can also
perform a second function (shortcut operations in SETUP mode) in addition
to their main function: The DOWN key can be used to set the camera to
Photo mode (still camera icon), and the UP key can set the camera to Video
mode (movie camera icon). The RIGHT key also serves as the manual shutter
(“SHOT”) button of the camera and the OK key switches the camera to
the Playback (“REPLAY”) mode. These secondary functions are indicated by
icons or text above the key as shown in Fig. 2.
Fig. 2: Button and
Switch Guide
ON
SETUP
OFF
BACK VIEW
LCD Screen
Power/Mode
Switch
UP/Video
DOWN/Photo
LEFT
MENU
OK/Replay
RIGHT/Shot
Cable to Battery
Compartment
7
Tripod Socket
DC in
Cover Plug
Video Mic
Fig. 1: Connections
USB Port
SD Card Slot
DC In
TV Out
Video Mic
PARTS AND CONTROLS
FRONT VIEW
LED IR Flash
Motion/ Low
Battery Indicator
Lens
Lock Hole
PIR Sensor
8
INSTALLING THE BATTERIES AND SD CARD
Before you begin learning how to use your NatureView HD Essential, you
will first need to install a set of batteries and insert an SD card. Although
that may only take you a minute, there are some important notes about both
batteries and SD cards you should be aware of, so please take the time to
read the following directions and cautions:
Loading Batteries
After opening the two latches on the right side
of the NatureView HD Essential, you will see
that the NatureView HD Essential has eight
battery slots. Starting at the top of the battery
compartment, slots 1, 2, 3 and 4 form one group,
while slots 5, 6, 7 and 8 form the other group,
each providing 6 volts in parallel. For maximum
battery life, you should install a full set of eight
batteries. The NatureView HD Essential may
also be operated by just four batteries installed
in the top group only (see right), starting at slot
1. Battery life will be shorter with 4 batteries, but
the camera will operate normally. Whether you
use 4 or 8, be sure to insert each battery with correct polarity (negative or
“flat” end against the long spring of each battery slot).
Bushnell recommends using eight new lithium AA (Energizer
®
brand) or
alkaline AA batteries. NiMh Rechargeable batteries can also be used, but
they might have a shorter life span due to their reduced efficiency over time
and at low temperature. It is also possible to use a lead-acid external battery cell
with 6V output or suitable AC adapter-see below for more details.
Using an External Power Source (optional, user provided)
Optionally, you can connect an external 6V DC power source to the “DC In”
jack at the bottom of the NatureView HD Essential. It is recommended to
use a power source with a current output greater than 1000mA. However,
during bright daytime operation when no flash is required, the NatureView
HD Essential can function with much less current (>400mA). Please use
a compatible power source cable (not provided) to connect the external DC
power source with the power input jack of the NatureView HD Essential,
making sure that the polarity is correct. Note: The power connector is a
9
4.0x1.7mm coaxial DC power plug with positive “tip” (inside pin) polarity
(Radio Shack P/N 274-1532 or equivalent).
If both an external power source is connected and batteries are installed, the
NatureView HD Essential will be powered by the external power source.
When the batteries become weak, the low-battery indicator LED will glow
blue, indicating the batteries should be changed (pg 7, “Front View”).
Inserting the SD Card
The NatureView HD Essentials have 32MB internal memory, which can
hold only about 10 photos (@ 5MP resolution). This is handy for testing and
getting familiar with the camera, but you will no doubt want to leave the camera
unattended for longer than a day, so using an SD card is recommended. Insert
the SD card (with the camera’s power switch in the OFF position) before
beginning to operate the camera. Don’t insert or remove the SD card when
the power switch is in the ON position.
The NatureView HD Essential uses a standard SD (Secure Digital) memory
card to save photos (in .jpg format) and/or videos (in .avi format). SD and
SDHC (High Capacity) cards up to a maximum 32GB capacity are supported.
Before inserting the SD card into the card slot after opening the camera’s
front cover, please make sure that the write-protect switch on the side of the
card is “off” (NOT in the “Lock” position). The following describes how to
insert and remove the SD card:
Insert the SD card into the card slot with its label side upwards (see
above). A “click” sound indicates that the card is installed successfully.
If the wrong side of the card is facing up, you will not be able to insert
it without force-there is only one correct way to insert cards. If the SD
card is not installed correctly, the device will not display an SD card icon
on the LCD in SETUP mode (the SD card icon displayed after switching
to SETUP mode will have a “lock” symbol inside it in it if the card is locked).
Formatting the SD card by using the NatureView HD Essential’s
“Format” parameter before using it for the first time is recommended,
especially when a card has been used
in other devices (see “Changing Menu
Parameter Settings” for details).
To take out the SD card, just gently push
in the card (do not try to pull it out without
pushing in first). The card is released from
the slot and ready to be removed when you hear the click. Be sure the
10
camera’s power is switched OFF before inserting or removing SD
cards or batteries.
USING THE NatureView HD Essential
Once you’ve prepared your NatureView HD Essential by properly installing
batteries and an SD card, you could simply take it outside, strap it to a tree,
switch it on and leave-and you might get some great photos that are exactly
what you wanted. However, we highly recommend that you first spend some
additional time indoors with this manual and your camera until you know a
bit more about what the 3-way switch and those control keys do. If nothing
else, you’ll probably want to at least set the date and time so the camera will
imprint them (or not-it’s your option) on your photos as they are taken, learn
how to set the camera to shoot video clips instead of still photos if you like,
and read some tips about mounting it on a tree.
THE OFF, ON, AND SETUP MODES
The NatureView HD Essential has three basic operational modes:
OFF mode: Power switch in the OFF position.
ON mode: Power switch in the ON position (LCD screen is off.)
SETUP mode: Power switch at SETUP position (LCD screen is on).
OFF MODE
The OFF mode is the “safe” mode when any actions must be taken, e.g.,
replacing the SD card or batteries, or transporting the device. You will also
use OFF mode if you connect the camera to a computer’s USB port later
to download your photos/videos. And of course, when you are storing or
not using the camera, you will switch it to OFF. Please note that even in the
OFF mode the NatureView HD Essential still consumes power at a very
low level. Therefore, it’s a good idea to take the batteries out of the battery
compartment if the camera will not be used for a long time.
ON MODE
Anytime after the batteries and SD card have been inserted, you can switch
on the camera. When the power switch is moved to the top position, the
camera will enter into the ON (Live) mode. The motion indicator LED (pg. 7,
“Front View”) will blink red for about 10 seconds. This interval allows time for
11
you to close the NatureView HD Essential’s front cover, lock it, and leave
the monitored area. Once in the ON mode, no manual controls are needed or
possible (the control keys have no effect). The NatureView HD Essential
will take photos or videos automatically (according to its current parameter
settings) when it is triggered by the PIR sensor’s detection of activity in the
area it covers.
You can either move the power switch directly from OFF to ON mode, or
stop at the SETUP position first to change one or more settings, then move
the switch to ON after you have finished doing so.
SETUP MODE
In the SETUP mode you can check and change the settings of the
NatureView HD Essential with the help of its built-in LCD (or a monitor
connected to the TV out jack). These settings, found in the SETUP Menu,
let you change the photo or video resolution, interval between photos, switch
the time imprint on, etc. Moving the power switch to the SETUP position will
turn on the LCD display, and you will see an information screen that shows
how many images have been taken, the battery level, camera or video mode,
etc (see Fig. 3, pg. 12).
NOTE: Always move the power switch from OFF to SETUP mode. It
is possible that the camera could lockup if it is switched from ON to
SETUP mode. If this occurs, simply move the switch to OFF and then
push it up to SETUP again.
SETUP Mode Shortcut Keys/Functions
As mentioned earlier in “Parts & Controls”, four of the keys below the LCD
have secondary, “shortcut” functions when the camera is switched to
SETUP mode (but the MENU key has not been pressed):
Press the UP key to quickly set the camera to shoot video clips.
Press the DOWN key to quickly set the camera to take still photos.
Press the RIGHT key to manually trigger the shutter. This is useful
for testing the camera-make sure you are in SETUP mode, press the
RIGHT key, and a few seconds later a photo or video (depending on
how the camera was set) will be saved to the SD card (or internal
memory if no card is inserted). The “number of images taken” counter
on the bottom left of the LCD will increase by one. If the display
indicates “SD PROTECTED” when you press the SHOT key, switch
the camera OFF, remove the SD card and slide its protect switch off.
12
5
5
Fig. 3: SETUP Information Screen
Still Photo Mode
Time Stamp
Field Scan On
# of Photos Taken Remaining Photo Capacity
Date:Month-Day-Year
Battery Level
Image Size (Resolution)
SD Card Status
Time
Hour:Minute:Second
Camera (Still Photo) Mode
Video Mode
Video Sound On
Video Resolution
Available Video Recording Time
Video Mode
13
Press the OK key to replay (review or playback) photos/videos on a
connected TV monitor. See “Playing Back Photos/Videos” for more
details.
USING THE SETUP MENU TO CHANGE
SETTINGS
The main purpose of the SETUP mode is to allow you to change the
settings of the camera’s parameters (14 different ones are available) so your
NatureView HD Essential operates exactly the way you want it to. You will
do this by entering the SETUP Menu and pressing the keys below the LCD
display, which will show you each parameter and its setting.
Changing Parameter Settings in SETUP Mode
A wide range of options or “parameters” are provided to allow you to set
the NatureView HD Essential to your operational preferences. To change
the setting of any parameter you must first switch to the SETUP mode.
Once in SETUP mode, pressing the MENU button will allow you to select
any parameter and change its setting. The name of the parameter and its
current setting will be shown on the LCD. Pressing the RIGHT or LEFT
key scrolls to the next or previous parameter (RIGHT key to move on to the
next parameter and LEFT key to go back to the previous parameter), and
pressing the UP or DOWN key lets you select a different setting for the
currently displayed parameter. Once you have selected your preferred new
setting for a parameter, press the OK button to save the new setting (actually
change it). When have are finished changing the settings of one or more
parameters, press MENU again to exit the SETUP menu. MENU can also
be pressed anytime you want to cancel changing a parameter’s setting after
a new setting has been selected (but OK has not been pressed yet). After
setting the parameters to your preferences, be sure to move the switch to
ON to begin actually taking photos or videos. No images will be captured if
the switch is left in the SETUP position (unless you press the RIGHT/Shot key
after exiting the menu)-in fact, the camera will power off automatically after a
few seconds with no key pressed.
14
Fig. 4: Selecting Parameter Settings
(4a)
(4b)
Press MENU
Press DOWN to select new setting
for the highlighted parameter
Press OK to confirm and execute
the new setting
Parameter Display
The settings for a parameter are shown on the display as follows:
Only one setting is displayed at a time, starting with the current setting
for the parameter when it is first selected (Fig. 4a). To change the
setting, use the UP/DOWN keys to display the new setting you want
(Fig. 4b), then press OK to “Execute” (make the actual change to this
setting). If you want to confirm this setting is now the current one, just
press the RIGHT key to scroll to the next parameter, then press LEFT
to go back again to the previous one. You should see the parameter
setting you just made.
15
EXAMPLES-Changing the Settings of Some Common Parameters
Following this page, you will find tables listing all of the parameters found in
the SETUP Menu, along with their possible settings (or range of settings),
and a detailed description of what the parameter controls and what
the settings do. If you read the previous section detailing how to select
parameters and change their settings, you should be able to dive right in, find
the parameter(s) you want, and setup the camera to your preferences. But
maybe you’d rather walk through an example or two first:
To change any parameter’s setting, always start with the power switch in the
SETUP position. After the LCD comes on, press the MENU key.
The first parameter you will see when you first enter the SETUP Menu is
“Mode”. To change it from its default setting of “Camera” (still photos) to
“Video” (shoot video clips), press the DOWN key to select the “Video”
setting. Press the OK key to “Execute” (Set) the new setting you’ve selected
for this parameter.
Now press the RIGHT key to move to another parameter in the Menu.
Pressing it four times will take you to “Video Length”. Try using the UP and
DOWN keys to scroll through the range of settings, then press OK to lock in
your setting for the length of each video clip the camera shoots.
Pressing the RIGHT key several more times will get you to the “Default Set”
parameter. Highlight or select “Execute” (using UP or DOWN) and press OK
to restore all parameters (including the Mode and Video Length parameters
you changed a minute ago) back to their original factory default settings. The
default settings for each parameter are indicated in bold type in the SETUP
Menu tables on the next several pages.
Be sure to set the current date and time, using the “Set Clock” parameter,
if you choose to change the “Time Stamp” parameter setting to “On” since
that will tell the camera to imprint the date and time on each of the images
it captures.
16
Field Scan 2x with Live Trigger Feature
Field Scan is a revolutionary new feature for the Bushnell NatureView
HD Essential, which allows you to monitor your food plots or field edges
with time lapse images or video. When set to “On”, the NatureView HD
Essential will take a photo (or record a video clip) automatically at your
choice of intervals (for example, once every five minutes) during one or two
blocks of time you set up for each day, without requiring a trigger from
an active animal. This has the advantage of giving you the ability to monitor
the edge of a field that might be 50 or 150 yards away from the camera out
of the PIR sensor’s range. The result is an effective range much greater than
it would normally be, with the camera dependant on triggers generated by
nearby animals. This is a great tool for hunters to scout an entire field with
only one camera.
If an animal does enter the area covered by the PIR sensor and generate a
trigger event during a time in between the Field Scan intervals you set, the
camera will capture an image or video just as it normally would, based on
your other menu settings. Here’s how to setup and use Field Scan (be sure
you’ve set the current time in “Set Clock” first, so your Field Scan recording
will stop and start at the correct times of day):
1. Move the main switch to SETUP, then press MENU.
2. Keep pressing the RIGHT key, stepping through the Setup Menu until
you reach Field Scan.
3. Press the UP key to select On, and press OK (Step 1, pg.18). You will
see "A", representing the first block of time you can define (a second
block of time later in the day, "B" can also be setup if you wish). Press
OK (Step 2). This takes you to the screen to set Start and Stop times,
which determines the clock times when the first block of Field Scan
recording will begin and end for each day. You can set these times to
the exact hour and minute you want, for a recording “window” that
lasts anywhere from just a minute to a full 24 hours.
4. Set the [Start] and [Stop] times, beginning with the Start hour, using
the UP/DOWN keys to change the setting (Step 3). The hour setting
is based on a 24-hour clock, with “00” hours = midnight, “12” hours
= noon, “23” hrs = 11PM, etc. To move to the next setting, press the
RIGHT key, change the minute for the Start time with UP/DOWN,
then on to the hour and minute settings for the Stop time.
17
Note: avoid any "overlap" of Field
Scan A & B recording blocks when
setting their start and stop times,
to assure correct operation.
5. After you finish setting the Stop minutes, press OK to confirm your
settings for the first block of Field Scan recording. If desired, you can
create a second block of time by pressing the DOWN key to select
"B" (Step 4), then press OK and follow the same process to set Start
and Stop times for Field Scan block "B" (Step 5). As an example of
how you might use these two available time blocks, you could setup
Field Scan time block "A" for the dawn hours from 6 AM to 8 AM, and
block "B" to capture images between 5:30 and 7 PM. No Field Scan
recording would occur from 8AM to 5:30PM, or from 7PM to 6AM.
6. After setting Start/Stop times to define Field Scan block "A" and/or
"B", press OK, then press the UP or DOWN key to select "Interval"
and press OK (Step 6). The Field Scan "Interval" setting lets you
control how often a photo or video clip is recorded during the block(s)
of time you defined with the Start and Stop settings. Your options are
60 minutes, 30 minutes, 15 minutes, 5 minutes (this is the default), or
1 minute (still photo mode only). Use the UP/DOWN keys to select
your preference, then press OK to save it (Step 7). Note that for videos,
"Interval" is independent of the Length of each video recording-it’s
how often videos are recorded, not how long each one lasts.
7. Here’s an example of how the camera would operate, based on the
following Field Scan settings:
Field Scan: On
Field Scan A:
[Start]: 6:00
[Stop]: 8:00
Field Scan B:
[Start]: 17:30
[Stop]: 19:00
Interval: 15M
These settings would cause the camera to capture a photo (or video,
if the camera is set to that mode) once every 15 minutes, beginning
at 6 AM, until the Field Scan "A" recording block stops at 8:00 AM.
Later that day, the camera would again take a photo or video every 15
minutes between 5:30 PM and 7:00 PM (during Field Scan time block
"B"). The next day, the camera would again record an image or video
once every 15 minutes between 6:00 and 8:00 AM, and between
18
5:30 and 7:00 PM. No Field Scan recording would occur from 8AM
to 5:30PM, or from 7PM to 6AM. Remember, Field Scan recording
is independent of normal triggers due to animal activity–even if no
animals enter the IR sensor coverage zone, an image or video will still
be captured every 15 minutes during the block(s) of time. If an animal
triggers the camera “in between” the 15 minute intervals, it will be
recorded, same as it would if you had setup the camera with Field Scan
turned Off. Note: Field Scan settings of frequent intervals and/or
long periods between start and stop time can reduce battery life.
(Step 1)-set Field
Scan Mode to “On”
(Step 2)-select Field
Scan "A" (press OK)
(Step 3)-set Field
Scan "A" Stop & Start
(Step 4) (opt)-select Field
Scan "B" (press OK)
(Step 5) (opt)-set Field
Scan "B" Stop & Start
Steps 4 & 5 are
optional (only
required if you want
to set up a second
block of Field Scan
recording with
different stop and
start times)
(Step 6)-select Field
Scan "Interval"
(Step 7)-set Field
Scan Interval
Note: the Interval
Setting sets the
timing between each
image for both Field
Scan "A" and "B"
recording blocks.
19
Parameter
Settings
(Bold=default)
Description
Mode
Camera or Video
Selects whether still photos or video
clips are captured when the camera
is triggered.
Image Size
(only aects still
photos)
3M Pixel,
5M Pixel,
12M Pixel
Selects resolution for still photos from
3 to 12 megapixels. Higher resolution
produces better quality photos, but
creates larger files that take up more
of the SD card capacity (fills up
faster). 5M is a good compromise
between quality and file size.
Capture
Number
(only aects still
photos)
1 Photo,
2 Photo,
3 Photo
Selects how many photos are taken
in sequence per trigger in Camera
mode. Please also refer to the Interval
parameter.
Video Size
(only aects
video clips)
320x240,
640x480,
1280x720
Selects video resolution (in pixels per
frame). Higher resolution produces
better quality videos, but creates
larger files that take up more of the
SD card capacity (fills up faster).
640x480 is VGA video in standard
4:3 format, 1280x720 is widescreen
16:9 HD format.
Video Length
(only aects
video clips)
10S (second)
default, with 60S
to 5S possible
range
Sets length per captured video
clip. Settings begin with 10 second
default when parameter is first
selected. After stepping down to
5S, video length settings start over
at 60S.
The SETUP Menu – Parameters and Settings
20
Parameter
Settings
(Bold=default)
Description
Interval
10S (second)
default, with a
60M (minute)
to1S (second)
range of settings
available.
(60M-1M are set
in one minute
increments,
59S-1S are set
in one second
increments)
Selects the length of time that the
camera will “wait” until it responds
to any additional triggers from the
PIR after an animal is first detected
and remains within the sensor’s
range. During this user set “ignore
triggers” interval, the camera will not
capture photos/videos. This prevents
the card from filling up with too
many redundant images. Settings
begin with 10 second default when
parameter is first selected. Note: after
setting down past “1S”, settings start
over at “60M”.
Sensor Level Low, Normal,
High, Auto
Selects the sensitivity of the PIR
sensor. The “High” setting will make
the camera more sensitive to infrared
(heat) and more easily triggered by
motion, and the “Low” setting makes
it less sensitive to heat and motion.
The High setting can be useful when
the ambient temperature is warm
(making it more difficult for the sensor
to detect animals), and the Low
setting may help in cold weather if
the camera is being triggered too
often by anything warmer than the
surroundings. “Normal” is for average
or moderate conditions. The default
Auto” setting will allow the camera
to determine the best setting based
on its current operating temperature.
This is an ideal setting if the weather
is expected to change significantly
during the period the camera will be
used.
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