Night Vision Binoculars 60 x 60
These Night Vision Binoculars are great for low-light conditions and magnify up to 60 times with clarity up to 3000M. Specification: Night Vision Binoculars Includes: |
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$46.18 (2.3)2.3 stars out of 11 reviews11 reviews
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(Image credit: Nightfox)
The best night vision goggles can open up a whole new nocturnal world. Many can also capture images and videos, giving you the opportunity to record your night-time explorations and adventures.
But night vision goggles are not the only option for seeing in the dark. Actually, there are really three types of devices you can use for night-time viewing. They all do much the same thing but vary in their physical design.
1. Night vision goggles are wearable, hands-free devices that use image enhancement and light amplification to see in the dark.
2. Night-vision binoculars are a combination of analog and digital viewing, with an optical lens and a digital LCD that allows you to see what the night-vision technology sees.
3. Night-vision monoculars are a lighter alternative to night vision binoculars.
Security and surveillance are just one aspect of this kind of technology. Night vision goggles are also perfect for wildlife watching, especially species that are primarily nocturnal. If wildlife is your thing, we also have a guide to the best trail cameras (opens in new tab).
The best night vision goggles, binoculars and monoculars in 2022
(Image credit: Sebastian Oakley/Digital Camera World)
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Binoculars let you see in the dark without breaking the bank
Specifications
Magnification: 3x optical
Objective lens size: -
Angle of view: -
Eye relief: -
Weight: 652g
Dimensions: 180 x 60 x 150mm
Reasons to buy
+
Good price point
+Lightweight
+Records night vision & color
Reasons to avoid
-
HD video not the best
-EVF not 60Hz
-Bulky to carry
With its lightweight construction, albite slightly bulky size the NightFox Corsac is reasonably priced at $149.99 / £149.99 / AU $251 its ability to record Full HD footage both in night vision mode and the daytime color is extremely useful. For the price and the functions available the NighFox Corsac is very capable digital night vision binoculars that will deliver good results to around 150 metres, with the image being slightly soft at 180m, yet you will still be able to make out sheep, and deer, rabbits and other forms of wildlife.]
Read our full NightFox Corsac review (opens in new tab)
(Image credit: Sebastian Oakley / Digital Camera World)
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Rugged night vision binoculars at a hard-to-beat price
Specifications
Magnification: 4x ditigal
Objective lens size: 31 Millimeters
Viewfinder: EVF
Video: 1920 x 1080
Weight: 1.3kg
Dimensions: 199 x 59 x 150mm
Reasons to buy
+
Great price
+Rugged construction
+Records both night vision & color
Reasons to avoid
-
3MP photos aren't the best
-Requires 6x AA batteries
-Heavy to carry
With their solid construction and slightly bulky size, these digital binoculars from Sigweis are reasonably priced. The ability to record Full HD footage both in night vision and in the daytime via color for up to 2 hours and 38 minutes is extremely useful, and having 9,999 3MP images at your disposable means you will never run out of capturing your greatest discoveries, which can be downloaded via plugging in the included Micro-USB cable or by ejection of the microSD card into a traditional card reader.
If size and weight are not an issue I would say the Sigweis offers better features over its competitors within its price bracket, offering great night vision capabilities with usable video footage and image capture you will certainly have something to show off to all your mates.
Read our full Sigweis night vision binoculars review (opens in new tab)
(Image credit: Future)
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Compact digital night vision monocular for the masses
Specifications
Magnification: 3x optical / 2x digital
Objective lens size: -
Angle of view: -
Eye relief: -
Weight: 255 g
Dimensions: 127 x 46 x 72mm
Reasons to buy
+
Good price point
+Compact and lightweight
+Records night vision & color
+Great battery life
Reasons to avoid
-
No Full HD video
-Memory/battery door not self-closing
For the price and the functions available, the NightFox Cub is a very capable digital night vision monocular that will deliver good results to around 100 metres, with the image becoming slightly fuzz at 150 metres, but you will still be able to make out deer and other forms of wildlife. It must be noted at this price point you are not getting the highest recording rates or formats available, but enough to show to your friends and family. For the price, you are getting a great bit of kit that will serve you well in your observations.
Read our full NightFox Cub review (opens in new tab)
(Image credit: Nyte Vu)
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4. Nyte Vu NV60 night vision goggles
Powerful night vision goggles, though not available everywhere
Specifications
Magnification: 1x
Objective lens size: -
Angle of view: 22 degrees
Eye relief: -
Weight: 12 oz / 340 g
Dimensions: 6.25 x 3.25 x 2.5" (16 x 8 x 6 cm)
Reasons to buy
+
Can be worn whilst walking
+Flip-up optics
+Video output
Reasons to avoid
-
No magnification
-Hard to get in UK
-Quite expensive
This video-based set of night vision goggles uses a CCD sensor to capture the field of view and output the video feed to an LCD screen in the eyewear. The screen is decidedly low-resolution with an 800 x 225-pixel array, and what you see is monochrome rather than a color image, but there is an output socket so that the video can be captured using a suitable external video recorder. The system promises to let you see up to 200 feet in total darkness and up to 1000 feet in moonlight, and it's powered by a 12V rechargeable battery. The Nyte Vu NV60 night vision goggles are still available in the US but can be trickier to get hold of in other territories like the UK and Europe. If you're interested, it can be worth keeping an eye on eBay and other reselling sites.
(Image credit: Nightfox)
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5. Nightfox Swift Night Vision Goggles
A great introduction to night vision goggles
Specifications
Magnification: 1x
Objective lens size: -
Angle of view: 10 degrees
Eye relief: -
Weight: 0.74lb / 335g
Dimensions: 5.51 x 6.3 x 2.6” / 140x165x66mm
Reasons to buy
+
Hands-free solution
+‘Moves’ when you do
Reasons to avoid
-
Uncomfortable for prolonged use
This pair of night vision goggles are designed to be used with the supplied head mount, and they do not provide any additional magnification – they are simply for seeing in the dark. This does mean it is possible to walk with them without difficulty. They use their own 840nm infrared LEDs as an illumination source and a built-in digital camera to create the image, giving a quoted maximum range of 70m (76 yards). The Nightfox uses a rechargeable battery giving you between 90 minutes and three hours of operation, depending on which of the seven LED brightness settings you opt for. The resolution from the 320x240-pixel screen is not especially high and the 10° angle of view is a touch narrow, but for the price, these goggles provide a great entry to those who want to observe wildlife after dark or other special ops assignments.
(Image credit: Rexing)
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6. Rexing B1
Hard-wearing night-vision binoculars, both affordable and weatherproof
Specifications
Magnification: 10x
Objective lens size: 24mm
Range: 300 metres
Field of view at 100m: Not specified
Eye relief: 20mm
Weight: 589g (without batteries)
Dimensions: 127x133x57mm
Reasons to buy
+
Tough waterproofing
+Captures stills and video
+High-quality lens
Reasons to avoid
-
No rechargeable battery
With a night-time range of 300m, the Rexing B1 binoculars are great for spotting nocturnal wildlife at a distance. The optical system is built around a 24mm f/1.2 objective lens to ensure good light transmission and strong image capture. These binoculars can also capture 1280x960 video and 1MP stills, saving them to a microSD card up to 32GB in size, though this isn't included. The Rexing B1 can be mounted onto a tripod via a standard screw thread, which is handy if you want to set the binoculars recording and move away so that your presence doesn't alarm shy subjects. Thanks to the IP56 water resistance, the binoculars will be just fine even if it starts to rain.
(Image credit: Bushnell)
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7. Bushnell Equinox Z2 6x50 Night Vision Monocular
The best night vision monocular for tracking big game
Specifications
Magnification: 6x
Objective lens size: 50mm
Range: 305 metres
Angle of view: 15 degrees
Eye relief: 15mm
Weight: 765g
Dimensions: 191x98x64mm
Reasons to buy
+
Magnified subjects over 1000ft away
+Built-in IR illuminator
Reasons to avoid
-
IR light can sap the battery quickly
-Batteries not included
-Handling could be more comfortable
The Equinox Z2 monocular from optical specialist Bushnell offers a magnification factor that, at 6x, is bigger than most of its ilk, coupled with an effective light-gathering tool in a 50mm lens. This Wi-Fi-enabled option shows its mettle by enabling users to Livestream footage straight to a mobile device, and even control the zoom video, image capture, and IR brightness directly. A built-in IR illuminator enables users to view long-range subjects comfortably during the day or night, while video capture is full HD 1080p resolution, which is respectable for its class. Overall, this monocular is a comprehensive choice, if a little weightier than lower-specified alternatives.
See also Best light-light cameras (opens in new tab)
(Image credit: SiOnyx)
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8. SiOnyx Aurora Sport
An action camera that sees in color even in the dark
Specifications
Magnification: -
Objective lens size: 16mm
Range: 150 metres
Field of view at 100m: -
Eye relief: -
Weight: 274g
Dimensions: 7.3 x 4 x 4 inches
Reasons to buy
+
Records color videos at 720P at up to 60fps
+Waterproof
+Ideal for boating
Reasons to avoid
-
Video quality limited to 720P
-Maximum two hour usage between charges
-Quite expensive
SiOnyx makes a range of night vision monocular devices – but the handheld Aurora Sport is the most affordable of the range. It has its own 1-inch CMOS sensor, which can record 720P color videos when you are out after dark. Designed primarily for marine use, it is fully water-protected and the maker claims it can be submerged to 3 feet for up to 30 minutes. It offers a 3x digital zoom and is designed to be able to pick out a man-sized target at 150m in near moonless starlight.
See also: Best marine binoculars (opens in new tab)
(Image credit: Solomark)
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9. Solomark Night Vision Binocular
A range of up to 400m and 7x magnification
Specifications
Magnification: 7x
Objective lens size: 31mm
Range: 1300ft/400 metres
Eye relief: 15mm
Weight: Not given
Dimensions: Not given
Reasons to buy
+
Familiar product type
+Shoots video too
Reasons to avoid
-
Requires 8x AA batteries
-Video is ‘merely’ HD quality
The Solomark Night Vision binoculars are a little more expensive but you get an infrared illuminator that enables viewing at a range of up to 400 metres, plus a good-sized 4-inch viewscreen. The other key features are 7x magnification and a 31mm objective lens size, along with a 1/3-inch CMOS sensor. Unusually, a 4GB microSD card is provided as part of the package. You can capture video in HD quality 1280x720 pixels at 30fps, and the binoculars come with an AV cable plus a USB cable for hooking up to a TV or PC. You'll need eight regular AA batteries for power, though, which does add to the weight.
See also Best binocular harness (opens in new tab)
How we test night vision goggles, binoculars and monoculars
We test (opens in new tab) night vision equipment within the field, on moving subjects and landmarks for our buying guides, and look for a night vision device that combines magnification, good construction, and image clarity, which can be used and withstand a day's bird watching or wildlife spotting. Budget is also an indicator and within this guide, you will find spotting scopes to suit everyone's budget.
Read more:
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Best binocular tripod adaptor (opens in new tab)
The best spotting scopes (opens in new tab)
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For nearly two decades Sebastian's work has been published internationally. Originally specialising in Equestrianism, his visuals have been used by the leading names in the equestrian industry such as The Fédération Equestre Internationale (FEI), The Jockey Club, Horse & Hound and many more for various advertising campaigns, books and pre/post-event highlights.
He is a Fellow of The Royal Society of Arts, holds a Foundation Degree in Equitation Science and is a Master of Arts in Publishing. He is member of Nikon NPS and has been a Nikon user since the film days using a Nikon F5 and saw the digital transition with Nikon's D series cameras and is still to this day the youngest member to be elected in to BEWA, The British Equestrian Writers' Association.
He is familiar with and shows great interest in medium and large format photography with products by Phase One, Hasselblad, Alpa and Sinar and has used many cinema cameras from the likes of Sony, RED, ARRI and everything in between. His work covers the genres of Equestrian, Landscape, Abstract or Nature and combines nearly two decades of experience to offer exclusive limited-edition prints to the international stage from his film & digital photography.