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<blockquote data-quote="bigbrad123" data-source="post: 41167" data-attributes="member: 806">Something like this would be a good option:<a href="http://bushnell.com/all-products/trail-cameras/surveillance-cam/black-led-cordless-surveillance-camera" target="_blank">http://bushnell.com/all-products/trail-cameras/surveillance-cam/black-led-cordless-surveillance-camera</a>Pick a cam with the black LED's and then anyone coming in at night shouldn't see a flash of the camera or anything showing the camera is taking a picture or video (more and more brands have black LED's now).&nbsp; You can also buy lock boxes and stuff for cameras, but if you put them in a good spot, most won't even see them.&nbsp; As pluckem said, you need to face the camera away from the sun.&nbsp; Also be careful what is in front of the camera as a tree branch or tall grass moving in the wind close to the camera will trigger it to take a picture so all you will get is a bunch of pictures of nothing.&nbsp; With the recent wind we've had, its inevitable you will get some false pics.&nbsp; Ultimately testing the camera in a few different spots is your best bet some weekend when you are at the camper.&nbsp; Drive up and down your driveway at different times and then check your camera to see what types of pics you are getting.&nbsp; Your night pics won't be quite as good (mostly black and white), whereas your day pics will be color.&nbsp; Bushnell's also have a nice quick trigger speed which is important.&nbsp; And as you can see, all cameras have a different length of feet they will detect movement during the daytime and night hours (30 to 60 ft).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="bigbrad123, post: 41167, member: 806"] Something like this would be a good option: [URL]http://bushnell.com/all-products/trail-cameras/surveillance-cam/black-led-cordless-surveillance-camera[/URL] Pick a cam with the black LED's and then anyone coming in at night shouldn't see a flash of the camera or anything showing the camera is taking a picture or video (more and more brands have black LED's now). You can also buy lock boxes and stuff for cameras, but if you put them in a good spot, most won't even see them. As pluckem said, you need to face the camera away from the sun. Also be careful what is in front of the camera as a tree branch or tall grass moving in the wind close to the camera will trigger it to take a picture so all you will get is a bunch of pictures of nothing. With the recent wind we've had, its inevitable you will get some false pics. Ultimately testing the camera in a few different spots is your best bet some weekend when you are at the camper. Drive up and down your driveway at different times and then check your camera to see what types of pics you are getting. Your night pics won't be quite as good (mostly black and white), whereas your day pics will be color. Bushnell's also have a nice quick trigger speed which is important. And as you can see, all cameras have a different length of feet they will detect movement during the daytime and night hours (30 to 60 ft). [/QUOTE]

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