CEYOMUR Wildlife Camera, 30MP 1080P Trail Camera with 36pcs IR LEDs Night Vision Motion Activated and IP66 Waterproof for Nature Wildlife Scouting

Product Information

The most important part of trail cameras is to have a good practice on how to use, store, and organize your SD cards. The SD card is the life blood of your ability to view photos, and without solid management of your storage, you can find yourself in the midst of a lot of frustration. Good SD Card Practice Terrific 24MP Images & 1080P HD Videos: This wildlife camera delivers terrific and vivid 24MP photos and clear audible 1080P HD Videos due to premium image sensor & advanced wide-angle lens, showing you fabulous moments of wildlife world with every detail. Not only is this probably the safest way to view your photos, it has the added convenience of being able to save the photos and video you want to keep immediately while you view them. Remove your card safely In general a manufacturer puts out firmware updates to fix a current problem, prevent a future issue, or to upgrade the quality of performance to the trail camera, all free of charge. Updating firmware to a trail camera is possibly the most important factor in assuring your camera is working properly while in the field. How to Update a Trail Camera’s Firmware Items you will need: Next insert the SD card into the SD slot on the camera, then power it on. Now we are going to format the SD card. Every camera is slightly different in how they recommend to format. For most trail cameras the option is in the menu screen. It may be called format, but some manufacturers call it delete. Toggle through the menu until you find this function, and select yes.

The best practice for deleting photos and files from SD cards, is to not delete them at all. Leave them on the card until the next time you go to use the SD card again. At that point, plug your card into your camera and Format the card directly through the camera. All trail cameras have this function through their menu options. (Do not format your card in your computer). Deleting photos that are already saved onto your computer is quite different than deleting them from an SD card. Essentially you can do whatever you would like with these photos. You can drag and drop them into your recycling bin, or highlight them and press delete. In Conclusion

never delete your SD card from your computer, always format the card inside your trail camera to delete photos. BUT, you cannot plug the power supply in UNTIL you close the cover, unless you leave the cover open the entire time it's in operation. Not a good idea. At this point you will need your owner’s manual. Every trail camera has a different way of uploading firmware. Some you will simply need to just insert the SD card and power the camera on. Others you will have to select the software update in the menu and toggle through the options to upgrade. This essentially resets your card. It deletes all the photos that you have already saved to your computer, it formats files specific to your camera, and it ensures there are no inadvertently transferred files to from your computer. It essentially resets your card to its original state, the exact way it was when you originally formatted it to your camera. If you have ever owned a smart phone, it is likely that you periodically receive update notices, where they ask to update your existing phone. The updates are typically focused around the operating systems to allow your phone to operate more efficiently. Trail camera updates work in a similar way.

Depending on the make and model of your computer, when you plug your SD card into your computer, you may see a popup window that says “import to computer.” This window will give you a few options, including view and import. Wide Detection Angle & Adjustable Field of View: This trail camera is equipped with one 60° central PIR sensor and two 30° PIR side sensors, giving it the ability to detect subjects within 120°. You have the choice to turn on or off side sensors in menu, which lets you customize your field of view depending on the shot. If you do use your computer to view your trail camera photos, be sure to safely eject your SD card before removing it. This will assure you the SD card is not working, when you take it out, preventing failure and corruption on your card. On the cameraCannot plug the power in THEN open the unit to set up and test. Must remove the power supply because the door will not open with the power cable plugged in. One of the most secure ways to view your trail camera photos is by using an SD card reader. If you choose this way however, do not go super cheap. I have seen way too many memory card become corrupted by a cheap, poorly constructed card reader. The card reader we have been using most often is the Stealth SD card reader. If you do not want to clutter your desktop and your hard drive with thousands of pictures from an entire file, you do have the option of transferring individual photos as well. You merely go through the same process of copy and pasting each individual photo.