Instruction manual

Blurry Images

Primos

takes pride in the quality of images captured by the Truth

Cam. However, this is an

outdoor product that will be constantly exposed to different/changing conditions that can affect

the quality level. Blurry images typically result from objects causing interference between the

camera and the intended focal point (game too close, brush, trees, etc). Blurry images may also

be the result of direct sunlight, fog, condensation (dew), water droplets, snow/ice, dirt, dust or

other debris on the camera lens. Carefully cleaning the camera lens window, making sure there

are no scratches and/ or placing the camera in a different location may solve this type of problem.

Blurry Image Quality – Motion

Primos

takes pride in the quality of images captured by the Truth®Cam. Primos has improved the

ANTI-BLUR for this product; however there is currently no way to eliminate the potential of photos

with blur caused by game moving (motion) too quickly. We have optimized the Truth®Cam to

limit the number of motion blurred images and provide as many clear, quality photos as possible.

Dark or Light Image Quality

Primos

takes pride in the quality of images captured by the Truth

Cam. As daylight transitions

back-and-forth between light and dark, the camera changes settings to optimize the picture.

Some ‘lighter’ or ‘darker’ photos may be captured during the camera transition process – this

should be a limited amount of photos with the optimization of our software. Also, please try to

avoid setting up the camera in situations where the sunlight will shine directly into camera lens.

With any photo capturing, taking pictures directly into sunlight produces less than desirable

results.

Empty Photos/False Triggers

If there are a large number of photos taken with no game present in the frame, ﬁrst make sure

your camera is mounted the correct height and in the right direction. If there are limited, random

photos with no game present, the following scenarios are most likely 1) an animal ran through the

picture extremely fast or 2) a smaller animal/bird is around the camera/sensor but is not in the

camera ﬁeld of view or 3) the sunlight or heat in combination with moving elements (trees, brush,

shadows) is causing a false trigger. The ﬁrst two scenarios are hard to prevent, but the sunlight/

heat should not cause many false triggers as the camera has been optimized to sense and

distinguish for correct triggering. To prevent potential false triggers, try not to setup the camera

directly in the sunlight.