GardePro A3S Wildlife Camera, 32MP 1296p, Trail Camera with H.264 Video, Next-Gen Imaging Technology, 100ft No Glow Night Vision, 0.1s Trigger Speed Motion Activated, Camera Traps for Garden

Product Information

We partner with various courier service providers with standard delivery between 7am and 10pm, Monday to Sunday. Now to the downsides. Although the camera states to have a 0.2 second trigger speed, it seems to often take longer to start recording – anywhere up to 10 seconds. Naturally, this means some footage can get lost.

Even when there’s very little light available, during cloudy nights for example, the camera is able to produce clear pictures using its low-light-recording features. These include no-glow LEDs and a large lens aperture. It records using a resolution of 1080p, which equates to approximately 2MP, at a rate of 30 frames per second. The A3S can be powered by eight AA batteries or via a 12v input and records straight to standard-sized SD cards.It features a small no-glow lamp, allowing you to peek inside the box day and night, and connects directly to your television via a 20-metre cable. It uses a standard RCA cable; an HDMI adapter is included to upscale the footage but raw image quality is limited to standard definition. This wildlife camera has an LCD screen so you can control the settings and recordings directly from the camera. It runs on 12 AA batteries that allow it to run in standby mode for up to 6-8 months. Alternatively, you can power it via a standard 12V DC input or even a solar panel. You can also control this wildlife camera from your smartphone using the built-in WiFi connection and the accompanying app.

Trail cameras work by using sensors, usually infrared thermal sensors, to detect movement and trigger recording or photo capture. The cameras’ range describes its field of view – the area that the sensors can monitor from the cameras’ location.

No-glow LEDs are almost completely unnoticeable to animals, so wildlife is unlikely to get spooked when the lights come on and the camera starts recording. For taking clear photos and videos, the most important thing to consider is camera resolution. Look for a wildlife camera that records video in 2 – 8 megapixels (MP). In terms of image and video quality, it can shoot still photos at 12, 16, and 22MP, as well as 1080p FHD recordings. It also has a quality infrared sensor with a 65ft / 20m detection range for nighttime use.

For best results, the animals need to pass within approximately 5 metres of the camera, as its sensitivity is a little less accurate than some other models as well. Trail and wildlife cameras should be mounted at the correct height to ensure optimum viewing. If you’re looking to capture a specific animal, it should be mounted at the height of the target’s chest. In terms of performance, this camera can sense animals up to 25 m away from the lens and, as mentioned, the night vision is particularly good. The infrared makes it possible to see images on the camera up to 18 m away in the dark. Overall, this is one of the best garden wildlife cameras for recording clear night-time images. Two side sensors, operating at 30°, prepare the camera even when the subject isn’t even in the main 60° camera trigger zone.After using my A3-1 for a couple months the settings changed, possibly because the batteries depleted? After installing new batteries, in trying to reset settings, it's asking for a passcode to get access. I didn't put in a passcode to begin with and now I can't change my settings to what I want. Is there a default passcode to get me goin? Hi, you can set the Mode to Time Lapse first, and then set the time interval for each photo in Timelapse Interval. Thank you.