Review on 🔭 PRONITE Compact Binoculars for Adults - High Definition 10x25 Bird Watching Binoculars with Powerful BAK4 Prism Lens for Hunting, Outdoor Sports, Travel and Concerts by Autumn Feudner

We have another pair of binoculars; One costs $300 and the other $100. This set is a lot cheaper than our others and you get what you pay for. On the plus side, I have a larger face and have no trouble focusing with these binoculars, despite what some other reviewers say. Although the binoculars have adjustable eyecups, they are not adjustable enough to focus with the glasses. I have to remove my glasses and then adjust the eyecups all the way to get a clear picture. In bright sunlight, these binoculars give me a fairly colorful and sharp image, but not a particularly sharp one. Even in the center of the image there is some distortion and chromatic aberration. In low light conditions, such as at sunset, when the wild animals I want to observe are more active, these binoculars give me a hazy image with little detail. All compact binoculars degrade quickly in poor light conditions, but the cheaper ones especially. The field of view is specified as 342 feet at 1000 yards. This number is printed on the front of the binoculars. In use, however, the field of view is much smaller than our Nikon 10x25 binoculars, which are also advertised as having a 342-foot field of view. These Pronite binoculars are semi-sharp and clear in a much smaller portion of the field of view than our Nikons. So you get what you pay for. These binoculars are cheaper binoculars that I would find workable. They can be used, especially when you don't need a lot of clarity. With these binoculars you can find out in which direction the road or path in front of you leads through the valley. You may not be able to tell one species of bird from another by looking at the bird's shape and color.