![]() They need to facilitate mounting and securing. Trail cameras need to be durable and weatherproof. All trail cameras need to be able to detect the motion of an animal in their immediate field of view, and to respond fast enough to snap photographs while said animal is still in front of the camera. It’s also worth mentioning that there are a few basic things that any trail camera should be expected to do well. I’m not sure why this happens, but I have been bitten by this phenomenon more often than I’d like to admit.Īn example of the types of shots I’m typically pursuing It has often been my experience with cellular trail cameras that a well executed early version will often be followed up with a less competent, and sometimes virtually unusable follow-on model. ![]() In the time since the first Reveal model hit the shelves, Tactacam has developed and release a couple of updated versions in the form of the Reveal X, and then more recently, the Reveal XB.* I became curious about how well their latest models would perform. Reportedly, none these competing units quite measured up to Tactacam’s original offering. It was so well received, in fact, that copycat units were soon produced and rushed to market by many of the other major players in the trail camera arena. Tactacam was an upstart company, and their new Reveal model-launched in 2019-seemed to be well received by most users. A couple of years ago I began to hear some positive buzz about a new and affordable cellular trail camera fresh on the market.
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