For most people, of course, traveling light with Binoculars means the ability to slip them into a pocket -- or at least to be able to fit them into a carry-on bag. And where size is a factor, it's important to maximize the optical efficiency of your equipment.
Since compact binoculars will usually have smaller objective lenses than larger sized models, an element of compromise is inevitable: smaller lenses collect less light. That's why the quality of the optics matters in compact equipment. It's a truism that 'you get what you pay for' -- so check out the quality of details such as the glass used in lenses and prisms and anti-reflection coatings, alongside other useful features like waterproofing and exterior finish.
Compacts can be especially practical if your hobby doesn't call for long-distance viewing. If you wish to do your birding in relatively good light and in close conditions, larger binoculars may not required. They can also serve well as theater glasses or for use in smaller sporting venues.
Company Resource: Monocular Telescope Waterproof Binoculars
Read more: http://www.nbbinoculars.com/blog/
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