royinidaho
Well-Known Member
It also works if the magnification is increased to the point that the mirage will also disappear.
Joseph,
You are bogglin' my noggin!
The quoted statement appears exactly backwards to me.
I'm going well beyond my knowledge with this next statement. Which is quite easy for me to do.
If mirage is the bending of light through different media (air) densities, how can a lens on the rear of the scope remove that effect?
Or if I had that lens on a cross bow scope I would then not have to compensate for the light bending from air to water to hit the carp?
I'm pretty much where SBruce and his competitive friend are. I can read mirage pretty well but seem to compensate exactly the wrong way at times.