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Image Stabilized Binoculars: 5 Fast Facts

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Fact #1. The earliest binoculars were capable of creating a three-dimensional image, but couldn't magnify objects very much. They also had a very narrow field of view. Galileo worked to combat this by combining an objective lens with a concave eyepiece. Another inventor combined an objective lens with a convex eyepiece. Ultimately, his design was more successful and binoculars are still based on it today.
Fact #2. Image stabilized binoculars have very much the same function as standard hunting or astronomy binoculars. They allow users to view far away objects in much greater detail than would be possible with the naked eye alone.
Fact #3. The notable difference between these and traditional binoculars is the integrated image stabilization technology. This is extremely helpful when using high-powered models. The greater the zoom capabilities of a pair of binoculars, the more prone they are to image shaking. Any time the magnification is greater than 10 times on a pair, even the slightest of hand movements can create a disorienting amount of unsteadiness.
Fact #4. Image stabilized binoculars automatically compensate for unwanted hand motion. The user doesn't have to perform any actions. They can reduce tilt and panning, which minimizes the blurring and jumping of viewed images. There are two main categories of image stabilization: active and passive. Active uses electronic sensors to detect any movement of the binoculars. Passive systems don't detect motion in the binoculars, but rather produce a stabilizing effect on the binoculars at all times.
Fact #5. Anybody who is purchasing a high-powered pair of binoculars can benefit from choosing a pair with image stabilization technology. They are an especially good idea for someone who plans on using their binoculars from a non-stationary surface or a moving vehicle, such as a floating deck, boat, or plane.
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Hardware
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