These binoculars have a slim design due to their roof prism design, making them easy to carry in an overcoat pocket or hang around the neck. Because of their wide field of view and excellent inbuilt field-flattened technology, wildlife observers notably benefit from the image being sharp from edge to edge. This is thanks to Nikon's multilayer coatings on all glass elements and the included Extra-low Dispersion (ED) glass elements. The optics are top-quality and we found almost zero chromatic aberration. In our Nikon Monarch HG 10x42 review, we loved these so much that we found them hard to fault. Read our Canon 10x42L IS WP binoculars review.In our Canon 10x42L IS WP binoculars review, we thought that even though they are pricey, they are almost perfect for hand-held astronomy, so we believe the cost is justified if you can afford it. While we've picked out the 10x42 pair as ideal for astronomy, there are alternatives in the range, including Canon 18x50 IS AW and Canon 15x50 IS AW models that are not quite as painful on the wallet. They also have a premium price tag so will outprice some observers. Due to the stabilization mechanisms and battery, they are quite heavy (1.1kg / 39.2 oz). You can expect sharp, bright, and stable views through these excellent binos.Īs good as they are, these binoculars do have a few minor drawbacks. The glass is identical to those used in Canon camera lenses, and it has the 'L' designation that distinguishes some of the best and most expensive lenses ever to be used with a digital sensor. This stabilization is really useful when using them without a tripod, especially with their powerful 10x magnification, as it removes all the shakiness and gives the feeling of being on an invisible tripod. They have excellent optics and feature optical stabilization technology found in Canon's expensive camera lenses. These binoculars are simply the best choice for skywatching, but they come with a higher price to match.
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