Fog and rain will inhibit thermal imagery depending on how bad it is. It's like trying to look through glass, you can'tOne question that occurred to me was how well it works through fog. Yesterday morning we had early fog, but it began to lift before I got up and around to try it out.
In front. Thermal can’t see through glass.Put that in front of or behind the scope?
In front. Thermal can’t see through glass.
If it's a real clip-on, no you don't need any adapter. On 1x, the display will be small-ish but have the best image. As you zoom, the image will becomes less focused depending on how well the LPVO is made and where the eyepiece on the clip-on is focused. It's will probably look best at 2x-4x, maybe even 6x. The higher mag, the less focused the image will be. If the systems in optimized for a higher mag, like 8x-12x, when you're on 1x, the display will be tiny. It's a trade off. I'f the display is big enough to be used as a stand alone sight, the image will get worse when you zoom in. Nothing you can do about it.Speaking of LPVO, do you have to use a scope that goes down to 1x for it to work? I just found an adapter in the box that turned out to be for a 50mm scope. The only 50 I have is a 6-24. I put the thermal on in front of it and all I could see was a small circle in the center of the FOV and the screen was so magnified you could see the individual pixels. I have a 56mm adapter on order to use on a scope that is 2.5-10x. Will that still be too much magnification?
I just said in my blurb.How does an ignorant (me) know if it’s a real or fake clip on?
@Kingfish would you say your image with the thermal affixed to the scope was unusable at 6x?