

- #WIDE ANGLE DASH CAMERA HOW TO#
- #WIDE ANGLE DASH CAMERA 1080P#
- #WIDE ANGLE DASH CAMERA DRIVERS#
- #WIDE ANGLE DASH CAMERA FULL#
Footage is automatically saved when an incident is detected, while a big red button lets you manually save moments. We found its interface intuitive, while the display is big, sharp and clear. That said, we still think the 622GW is a simple camera to use overall. We also had some trouble connecting to our smartphones to transfer video clips.

Setup was slightly fiddly and the 3-inch touchscreen does require obvious swipe inputs.
#WIDE ANGLE DASH CAMERA 1080P#
Drop down to 1080p and you can shoot 120fps slow-mo that makes it easier to pinpoint things like registration numbers. Low-light and poor-weather algorithms also improve results in tricky conditions. We found its 4K/30p footage almost cinematic in testing, with crisp definition and outstanding detail. With impressive video quality and a flagship feature set, the Nextbase 622GW is the best dash cam you can buy right now.
#WIDE ANGLE DASH CAMERA HOW TO#
You can read more about how we test dash cams, how to pick the best one for you and how to get started with a dash cam at the bottom of this page, plus we’ve written a useful guide on how to fit a dash cam. We’ve included links to the best dash cam deals beneath each recommendation.Įvery dash cam in this guide has been extensively tested by us and meets what we think are the minimum standards – producing sharp videos that clearly pick out details and a wide field of view. If money is no object then the Nextbase 622GW is our top pick, while the Garmin Dash Cam Mini 2 is our favorite budget choice.

Whatever your budget, user requirement or experience level, there’s an option in this guide for you.
#WIDE ANGLE DASH CAMERA FULL#
4K video recording might feel crucial, but the quality across cameras can vary wildly - even Full HD video in some of the best dash cams can give sharper detail than that of 4K in lesser-quality offerings.

Since that time, I've learned that tilting the camera down a few extra degrees gives me less unnecessary sky in the image and greater coverage to either side of my truck.When it comes to dash cams, don't take everything at face value. Keep in mind that the photo was posted to demonstrate a defective B lens module I'd received. You are right, "a narrow FOV lens would make no difference to what you can read", especially with the high quality and capabilities of the Mobius "B" lens module.ĮDIT: Thanks to a member liking a post of mine earlier today that I had forgotten about from several months ago, I was reminded of a photo I posted back then of the view out the rear window of my truck that shows the coverage of the Mobius "B" lens module I'm talking about in this post. A wider angle lens would capture too much of the truck bed, too much sky and not enough of the important details of vehicles behind me. The 116 degree "B" lens module is essentially perfect for this application. While the 116 degree AOV of the "B" lens Mobius I am using captures very good detail of what is happening behind my vehicle, it also provides excellent coverage of both sides of the truck on either side of the bed virtually all the way up to the cabin.
#WIDE ANGLE DASH CAMERA DRIVERS#
If I drove a different vehicle such as a typical sedan or hatchback car, a wider lens might be more desirable but in a truck with a 6 foot bed cars are already a greater distance behind the camera and so a longer focal length lens is required to capture more fine detail such a license plates as well as the actions of the drivers of vehicles to my rear.
