- Joined
- Feb 25, 2012
- Location
- SE Idaho
Hey Roksliders
I'm red/green colorblind so displays with that range of colors can be very hard for me to see outside of twilight hours. One reason I never adopted the early Leica's, just couldn't see the display with any noise at all in the view.
This is why I've stuck with my ELs for 7 seasons--I can see the bold readout in all lighting conditions, at max brightness of course.
I bought the Zeiss 8x42 and sure enough, having a very hard time seeing that fine circle. Grrrrrr.
I set the Zeiss to max brightness, and still can't see the display very well. If I raise it to the blue sky, I can see it, but with any terrain noise in the view, hard to see.
99.9% sure there's no defect in the bino, but wondering if anyone else finds the display hard to read? I read the instructions and pretty sure I have them set to max, but the instructions not completely clear either.
Thanks
I'm red/green colorblind so displays with that range of colors can be very hard for me to see outside of twilight hours. One reason I never adopted the early Leica's, just couldn't see the display with any noise at all in the view.
This is why I've stuck with my ELs for 7 seasons--I can see the bold readout in all lighting conditions, at max brightness of course.
I bought the Zeiss 8x42 and sure enough, having a very hard time seeing that fine circle. Grrrrrr.
I set the Zeiss to max brightness, and still can't see the display very well. If I raise it to the blue sky, I can see it, but with any terrain noise in the view, hard to see.
99.9% sure there's no defect in the bino, but wondering if anyone else finds the display hard to read? I read the instructions and pretty sure I have them set to max, but the instructions not completely clear either.
Thanks
