Still Need More Information? We’re Here to Help! Use the link below to Contact Us.I picked up two Micro Link S (solar) LTEs when Cabelas had their trade-in deal going on in August. This will help you identify what is moving in the photo, or if your camera itself is moving. If you repeatedly click the Next option it will let you view your pictures in rapid succession similar to a slide-show. You will see an option to click Next to view the next picture. From here, enlarge the most recent picture in your Gallery.
Pro Tip: To find out what is causing a possible 'false trigger' just log in to your account at from your computer, tablet or laptop. Double-check that your camera’s PIR sensitivity is set to low and ensure that you aren’t set to multi-shot mode. Any grasses, small limbs or twigs growing out of the ground in front of the camera can cause a false trigger.Ĭheck your camera’s settings. Placing your camera too high and facing downward can cause the camera to pick up shadows and the changes in ground temperature.Ĭlear all vegetation from in front of the camera. Attaching your camera too low can result in getting too many pictures of small non-targeted creatures. Mount the camera to a strong tree or camera stand positioned 3 to 5 feet off the ground. If you position your camera aiming east or west your camera tends to have a greater frequency of false triggers due to the rising or setting sun passing through the frame. Position your camera facing north or south. Ensure that If your camera is strapped to a tree, make sure the tree is large enough to not sway in the wind as this can cause a false trigger. Follow these tips to reduce or eliminate false triggers on your Moultrie Trail Camera.Ĭheck your camera mount. Setting a camera up over water is also a potential cause for this issue.
Sunlight can also cause false triggers as the PIR sensor is reading the sun beam as hotter than the surrounding environment. These are called “False Triggers” and are the result of placing the camera in an environment where tree branches, grass, leaves, etc., are blowing in the wind and creating motion. At times, the PIR will trigger and there won't be anything in the photo. When the PIR is triggered the camera takes a photo. Moultrie Mobile Cameras use a passive infrared (PIR) sensor to detect when an object passes in front of it.
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