Tech Know-How
About Binoculars
Lens, inverting system and eyepiece – the key elements found in all binoculars. Each component has its own special job. Learn more about the complex design.
Modern Scopes for Airguns
Thanks to the precision of the turrets, the parallax adjustment and the optical quality of the image, you will be able to place the reticle more precisely.
Hunting ground management during off-season
The off-season is ideal for carrying out various conservation measures. This does not have to be a large-scale project. Smaller measures are also valuable.
Field of View
The field of view depends on the magnification. Thus, when comparing different binoculars you must compare those with the same magnification. Learn more.
Twilight factor
The twilight factor is often referred to as a comparative value for the suitability of binoculars when less light is available. Learn more.
Parallax compensation
Parallax is the aiming error in long-range shots when the hunter does look through the scope at an angle. Fix it with parallax compensation.
Large eyebox for comfortable observation
The “eyebox” is the area around the line of sight in which you can see the entire picture in full. With ZEISS rifle scopes, it is particularly large.
Even brighter thanks to Schott HT glass
Riflescopes or binoculars using Schott HT glass have one decisive advantage: They are simply “brighter” and therefore ideal when used in the darkness.
Shooting Uphill or Downhill
If you shoot straight up or down, gravity has a braking or accelerating effect on the bullet. The “uphill and downhill – aim lower” rule is true.
The FL concept: For Unparalleled Image Quality
With optical images, dispersion results in unwanted visible color fringes and blurring. ZEISS uses SCHOTT FL glas to guarantee the highest image quality.