Wildlife Cameras

House, stable, wild, and yard surveillance – our cameras make it easy!

Want to keep an eye on your stable, yard, or around your house without missing a thing? Our trail cameras are perfect for you! With remote access, you can always monitor the area you want to keep secure.

Our cameras allow real-time monitoring of your stable or yard, capturing snapshots or recordings with various storage options available. They are equipped with night vision (light sensor, image sensor, and IR LEDs) to ensure clear surveillance even in darkness. Advanced technology helps prevent false alarms caused by pets, flying leaves, or birds.

Not only do our cameras feature the latest technology, but they are also built to last with a robust housing and IP66 rating, making them suitable for use in stables or outdoor areas.

Easy installation: Our cameras are simple to set up with "Plug & Play" and integrate seamlessly into your network. An internet connection via cable or WiFi is required to use Foscam surveillance cameras.

General guide to using wild cameras

Our wild cameras use sensors that react to temperature changes in their detection area. When a temperature deviation occurs, the camera activates, using PIR (Passive Infrared) sensors similar to those found in lighting or security systems. This sensor triggers photo or video capture to record wildlife moving in front of the camera.

Proper positioning of wild cameras

When installing a wild camera, avoid direct sunlight to prevent image quality issues from glare and backlighting. Heat can also cause false triggers or prevent the camera from activating. Position the camera in a shaded area and ensure that branches, shrubs, or bushes do not trigger unwanted captures. Adjust the camera's position and sensitivity to minimise false triggers from small animals.

Key points to consider when buying a wild camera:

• Battery life and power source: Check the battery life and whether the camera uses standard or rechargeable batteries. Longer battery life is essential for remote or extended use.
• Motion detection and trigger time: Evaluate the motion detection quality and trigger speed to avoid missing important moments, especially with fast-moving wildlife.
• Image and video resolution: Consider the resolution for clearer images and better identification of animals or people.
• Storage options: Ensure the camera has adequate storage with options like SD cards or cloud storage.
• Weather resistance: Verify if the camera is weatherproof and can withstand conditions like rain, snow, and extreme temperatures, with an appropriate IP rating.
• Night vision capability: For nighttime use, ensure the camera has strong night vision to capture clear footage in low light.
• Ease of use and settings: Choose a camera with a user-friendly interface and simple settings for easy configuration and operation.
• Accessories and mounting options: Check for various mounting options and additional accessories like brackets, memory cards security cables.
• Value for money: Compare features and prices to find the best value for your needs.

Considering these factors will help you choose the right wild camera for your requirements. For more information, visit our blog on wild cameras and trail cameras.