The Fujinon was supposed to be a new player in the game of high-end Porro binoculars, and this test is clearly supporting its claim. In 5 out of 7 disciplines, the Fujinon got the full 3 points, and the only apparent weakness, the angle of field, is not really weak at 65 degs. This test also confirms the Fujinon's reputation to be especially suitable for astronomy. The excellent ghost image suppression, and the corresponding high contrast, is a key feature for observing bright objects with dark background. The moon through the Fujinon was the best I have seen so far in any hand-held instrument. Also, the almost edge-to-edge sharpness comes handy especially on the night sky, where small distortions of star images are immediately visible, whereas in the forests it is of little relevance whether the edge of the image is super sharp or not. Finally, there is the feature of individual ocular focusing. I have generally no problems with this technique, after some years of using military optics. However, these were always of 7x-8x magnification. At 10x, and with a weight of 1.5 kg, it is a bit more involved to achieve a fine tuning of the focus, and for the stars this has to be done only once. To make full use of the instrument's resolution in astronomical observations, I suggest to employ a tripod.
IP卡
狗仔卡
提升卡
置顶卡
沉默卡
喧嚣卡
显身卡
