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--> Bushnell Outdoor Products, an industry-leader in high performance sports optics for 65 years, has introduced a new 8x 30mm digital camera binocular. The new ImageView 8x 30mm combines eight power magnification optics with a camera that delivers both high resolution photos and high definition (HD) video, allowing users to capture incredible images with clarity and ease. Bushnell has combined its 65-year history in optical engineering with cutting-edge digital imaging technology to develop the ImageView Binocular. From wildlife excursions to sporting events, the ImageView 8x 30mm binoculars are perfect for every photo-worthy adventure. The ImageView Binocular is built with a compact roof prism design and features BK7 prisms and fully-coated lenses. The integrated 12MP digital camera captures high-quality, vivid images and 720p HD video. At 13.5 ounces, the ImageView is light enough to carry all day and easy to hold steady when capturing images or video in the field. Compatible with up to a 32GB SD card, users can capture thousands of images, more than two hours of HD video or a combination of both thanks to its expansive memory capacity. The tripod adaptable ImageView has a built-in USB port, giving users a quick, easy way to download data or display photos and video on a TV or monitor. Available for an MSRP of $287.95, the ImageView 8x 30mm digital camera binocular includes a remote shutter cable and USB cable. OutdoorHub OutdoorHub.com is the premier online resource for all things hunting, fishing, and shooting. From breaking news to product reviews and instructional guides, we’ve got all corners of the great outdoors covered!

// Instantiate the drag shadow builder. We use this imageView object // to create the default builder. val myShadow = View.DragShadowBuilder(view: this) // Start the drag. v.startDragAndDrop(dragData, // The data to be dragged. myShadow, // The drag shadow builder. null, // No need to use local data. 0 // Flags. Not currently used, set to 0. ) // Indicate that the long-click is handled. true }}Java// Create a string for the ImageView label.private static final String IMAGEVIEW_TAG = "icon bitmap";...// Create a new ImageView.ImageView imageView = new ImageView(context);// Set the bitmap for the ImageView from an icon bitmap defined elsewhere.imageView.setImageBitmap(iconBitmap);// Set the tag.imageView.setTag(IMAGEVIEW_TAG);// Set a long-click listener for the ImageView using an anonymous listener// object that implements the OnLongClickListener interface.imageView.setOnLongClickListener( v -> { // Create a new ClipData. This is done in two steps to provide clarity. The // convenience method ClipData.newPlainText() can create a plain text // ClipData in one step. // Create a new ClipData.Item from the ImageView object's tag. ClipData.Item item = new ClipData.Item((CharSequence) v.getTag()); // Create a new ClipData using the tag as a label, the plain text MIME type, // and the already-created item. This creates a new ClipDescription object // within the ClipData and sets its MIME type to "text/plain". ClipData dragData = new ClipData( (CharSequence) v.getTag(), new String[] { ClipDescription.MIMETYPE_TEXT_PLAIN }, item); // Instantiate the drag shadow builder. We use this imageView object // to create the default builder. View.DragShadowBuilder myShadow = new View.DragShadowBuilder(imageView); // Start the drag. v.startDragAndDrop(dragData, // The data to

You can implement your drag-and-drop process in views by responding to eventsthat might trigger a drag start and responding and consuming drop events.Start a dragThe user starts a drag with a gesture, usually by touching or clicking andholding on an item they want to drag.To handle this in a View, create aClipData object andClipData.Item object forthe data being moved. As part of the ClipData, supply metadata that isstored in aClipDescription objectwithin the ClipData. For a drag-and-drop operation that doesn't representdata movement, you might want to use null instead of an actual object.For example, this code snippet shows how to respond to a touch & holdgesture on an ImageView by creating a ClipData object that contains thetag (or label) of an ImageView:Kotlin// Create a string for the ImageView label.val IMAGEVIEW_TAG = "icon bitmap"...val imageView = ImageView(context).apply { // Set the bitmap for the ImageView from an icon bitmap defined elsewhere. setImageBitmap(iconBitmap) tag = IMAGEVIEW_TAG setOnLongClickListener { v -> // Create a new ClipData. This is done in two steps to provide // clarity. The convenience method ClipData.newPlainText() can // create a plain text ClipData in one step. // Create a new ClipData.Item from the ImageView object's tag. val item = ClipData.Item(v.tag as? CharSequence) // Create a new ClipData using the tag as a label, the plain text // MIME type, and the already-created item. This creates a new // ClipDescription object within the ClipData and sets its MIME type // to "text/plain". val dragData = ClipData( v.tag as? CharSequence, arrayOf(ClipDescription.MIMETYPE_TEXT_PLAIN), item)

Contents Table of Contents Bookmarks Quick Links 2.1MP Digital ImageSpotting ScopeModel: 78-7351LIT. #: 98-0625/07-05 Need help? Do you have a question about the Imageview 78-7351 and is the answer not in the manual? Questions and answers Related Manuals for Bushnell Imageview 78-7351 Summary of Contents for Bushnell Imageview 78-7351 Page 1 2.1MP Digital Image Spotting Scope Model: 78-7351 LIT. #: 98-0625/07-05... Page 2: Table Of Contents Instruction Manual • Manuel D’instructions Manual de Instrucciones • Bedienungsanleitung Manuale di istruzioni • Manual de Instruções QUICK GUIDE: BUSHNELL IMAGEVIEW 78-7351 INSTALL BATTERIES AND (OPTIONAL) SD CARD • Insert 2 AAA alkaline batteries in the compartment (labeled “OPEN” at the back of the Imageview). If you will be taking a large number of photos at high quality settings, you may want to install an SD (Secure Digital) memory card with 32 MB or greater capacity (not included). Page 3: Bottom View TAKE A PHOTO • With the Imageview mounted on its tripod, confirm that the image appears sharp on the LCD display. (If not, you are probably too close. Unlike the spotting scope optics, the camera focus is preset and is designed only for distant subjects that are 325 feet or more away from the camera). Page 4: Setup Instructions Raise the LCD display by swinging it out away from the camera body. Press and hold the “ON /OFF ” button until power turns on, as indicated by the red power indicator light. The LCD screen will turn on and display the Bushnell