Magnification

Binocular Terminology

It is calculated by dividing the focal length of the objective lens by the focal length of the eyepiece. A high magnification usually results in a narrower field of view. The maximum use of a magnification also depends on factors such as the quality of the lenses and the prisms.

ClicLoc Belt Attachment ClicLoc exchangeable eyecups Coatings Dielectric mirror Distance Control System Dual Precision Setting Ergonomic eyecups Ergonomically Shaped Eyecups for Eyeglass Wearer Exit Pupil Fast-Close-Focus Field of View Fluoride glasses HD-stabilized Precision Compass High-Contrast-Optics High-Definition XP-Optics Luminosity LX Precision Compass Magnification Makrolon® Memory Ocular Nano Protection NBR-Longlife rubber armouring Nitrogen pressure filling via 2-way-valve technology Objective diameter Ocular Optical data, e.g. 8x30, 7x50 Porro Prisms Precision Reticle Roof-Prisms Sealing SEBS Professional Rubber Armouring Softgrips Sports-Auto-Focus Transmission Twilight Factor Twist-Up Eyecups Two-layer rubber armouring

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