Si esta bien aunque se ven las estrellas mucho mejor con el NVG10. La lente no tiene la aberración que la de NVG30 si tiene. El mayor campo de visión tiene su desventaje.

Grejgutten offers wide angle lens adapters that you can screw right on the NVG10 and gives over 70 degrees FOV; www.youtube.com/@Grejgutten. The issue I have with the NVG30 is lens abberation. Stars get stretched out and appear deformed. I hope they can soon offer a solution for this too.

The nearest airport is 40 miles away but in the exact opposite direction. It looked more like an orb to me though.

Muy buena información. Gracias

There was no direct moonlight last night though, the sky was all covered. I needed night vision to walk to that place.

@@starsandnightvision interesting, it looks like very extremely faint light from the moon left on the trees. Is there buildings with lights nearby? I noticed you had no ir in the beginning test. Interestingly over testing my NVG30 the past 17 days. It depends on the wavelength light of the visible light and color. NVG30 can’t se blue light reflecting very well or at all. It’s because of the sapphire lense. But it’s has a purpose to reduce blue light scatter and light glare.

@@starsandnightvision it’s extremely infrared sensitive. In the visible light, true red, yellow, orange is very visible and it very sensitive to those three colors

@@KyzoFoxPerhaps it's the reflection from a lightpole 50 meters behind me where the road is. But as you say, very faint. No buildings with lights nearby.