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About 3/4 of game cam pics are leaves or twigs falling, or the brazillion bird or squirrels skittering by. Here are the best of the ones we captured:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n4349_wAY4s

Nice!!!!

Thanks bro! It took a little time to put together, but I think it turned out ok.

Great compilation. I don't know what that critter is at the 2:00 mark, but the diversity of wildlife is amazing!

If you're using a Spypoint camera, try using the video function. But get a 32Gb memory card.
I ordered another SpyPoint camera today.

bushmeister wrote:Great compilation. I don't know what that critter is at the 2:00 mark, but the diversity of wildlife is amazing!

Thank you! We think that animal is either a Marten or a Fisher.

Texas Sheepdawg wrote:If you're using a Spypoint camera, try using the video function. But get a 32Gb memory card.
I ordered another SpyPoint camera today.

We tested the video function, and it's cool to watch, but we felt it didn't really give us any more information than photos did.

If you have a different experience using the video function, I would be happy to hear your opinion.

Bill

Current camera is the IR 5. Video has no audio. Incoming camera,(BF7), has Audio with the video. But I like the quality of the video. 32 Gigs is a lot of video if you set the camera right. And video will give you a better idea of size and attitude of the animal and their general behaviour. (Relaxed, Paranoid, aggressive, horny.... Etc.). Also animals in motion give you an idea of where they are always looking..... As in.... their behaviour might reveal a game trail you didn't see before. Game coming in from behind animal or behind the camera. 60 seconds with a 3 minute delay is my setup right now. I was using 90 seconds, but that's too long to watch rabbits and road runners.

The latest addition to wild game surveillance. The Spypoint BF7.

I look forward to hearing of your experiments and results.