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Brinno

Brinno BCC200 Construction & Outdoor Security Time Lapse Camera for Plants Trio Bundle Pack Includes: TLC200 Pro Camera, Clamp, & Water-Resistant Case, 42-Day Battery Life, 720P

    • Based on 258 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, Apr 23
Order within 17 hours and 36 minutes
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Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)


Features

  • Superior: Battery life up to 80 days using only 4AA batteries, perfect for capturing extended time-lapse video. Record over 2 months of progress with 1 charge. Get complete coverage of your event, project or construction site.
  • Time-Lapse Video: Superior quality and reliability to your small or large projects. Captures stunning 720p HDR video. The 1.3MP sensor and interchangeable CS mount lends to many options, stop-motion and still photography, ensures you dont miss anything.
  • Easy Setup and Use: Time-lapse function is automatic and ready to use. Real time-lapse video, not a series of pictures. Editing your finished video is a snap! Video is ready to go in an easy to read video file format that works with any editing software.
  • Includes: Our weather resistant housing case ensures your gear is protected. An industrial-grade clamp, for easy mounting anywhere. Rubber strap for easy carrying, 4GB SD card, 4 AA batteries, and user manual so you can start using your gear right away.

Description

Read more Read more Read more Read more Read more Read more BCC2000 Plus BCC2000 BCC2000 Lite Brinno Command Center ✓ Ladderfree Access to Camera ✓ Simultaneous Record and Download ✓ 32ft Extender Cable ✓ Battery Life 328 Days 328 Days 99 Days Camera Model, Resolution, Image Sensor, Aperture, Field of View, LCD Screen, Storage TLC2000, 1080P, HDR & FHD, F2.0, 118°, 2.0" TFT LCD, IPX5, microSD/ microSDHC/ microSDXC(up to 128 GB) TLC2000, 1080P, HDR & FHD, F2.0, 118°, 2.0" TFT LCD, IPX5, microSD/ microSDHC/ microSDXC(up to 128 GB) TLC2020, 1080P, HDR & FHD, F2.0, 118°, 2.0" TFT LCD, IPX5, microSD/ microSDHC/ microSDXC(up to 128 GB) Capture Mode Time Lapse, Step Video, Stop Motion, Still Photo, Time Lapse, Step Video, Stop Motion, Still Photo, Time Lapse, Step Video, Stop Motion, Still Photo, Power Source Camera: 2 AA Batteries | Power Housing: 16 AA Batteries | DC IN 5V 1A (USB-C connector) Camera: 2 AA Batteries | Power Housing: 16 AA Batteries | DC IN 5V 1A (USB-C connector) Camera: 2 AA Batteries | DC IN 5V 1A (USB-C connector) Clamp Range Tube: 0.4-3.5 inches (10-90 mm) | Flat Surface: 0.04-3.5 inches (1-90mm) Tube: 0.4-3.5 inches (10-90 mm) | Flat Surface: 0.04-3.5 inches (1-90mm) Tube: 0.4-10.6 inches (10-270 mm) | Flat Surface: 0.04-10.6 inches (1-270mm) Included Accessories Clamp Mount Kit (ACC1000) | Power Housing (ATH2000) | Extender Kit (AFB1000) Clamp Mount Kit (ACC1000) | Power Housing (ATH2000) Clamp Mount Kit (ACC1000P) | Waterproof Housing (ATH1000)


Product Dimensions: 10.5 x 7 x 3 inches


Item Weight: 1.3 pounds


Item model number: BCC200


Batteries: 1 Lithium Metal batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: July 18, 2016


Manufacturer: Brinno Incorporated c/o Phase 3 Systems Corporation


Language: English


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Apr 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • So far, so good!
I just purchased this camera kit to do some time lapses at our lake cottage. I was a bit apprehensive given some of the reviews, as I am a bit of a techno snob when it comes to quality and user experience . I tried to research other options using gopro camera setups, etc...but I was short on time, and I was drawn not only by the price point but also by the fact that this was essentially ready-to-go out of the box for outdoor use. Also, the stated battery life was a huge plus...while I could run power to the camera theoretically, it was another aspect I was short on time to evaluate. At $300 for the kit and enclosure, and given my limitations, it seemed to be about the best thing going. I ordered it on a Saturday, and happily it arrived on Monday via my 2-day free prime option. We were leaving the lake on Monday, so I had to hustle it up to get it going. The packaging was great, two smaller boxes in the bigger retail packaging contained the camera placed inside the weather proof housing in one, and all the accessories in another. There are some comments on here about figuring out how to work this...I had absolutely no issues whatsoever. I took it out of the packaging, while my 9 year old opened the accessories box, and I would saying within 2 minutes had the batteries and memory card in (one is included, but I bought an SanDisk one with larger capacity) and the thing standing on our kitchen table taking 2-second time lapses of my daughter making funny faces as a test. There are only 3 buttons on the whole thing...the only part that might take some adjusting to this non-touch screen in this "touch screen world" we live in is that the menu navigation is using these 3 buttons in an overloaded manner, similar to the old flip-phones we use to live in where two buttons had primary functions, but also were used to navigate around menu options and settings. But it was no problem figuring it out. Starting a recording is crazy simple...out of the box, if you took the default settings, it is literally turning the unit on, and pressing the OK button 2x and away it starts. Obviously, if you are going to change the setting like most people would, you have to go through the aforementioned menu and settings process, but I don't find it to be confusing. There is a button labeled "menu" and another labeled "time"...really easy to work through what to have to do. Again, in a matter of 2-3 minutes, I had it up and recording on our kitchen table. Viewing the videos was simple...all you need to do to stop the recording process is hold down the "OK" button...it stops recording, displays a "processing" message, and thats it. Then pop the card out, and I was able to insert it into my MacBook, goto finder/explorer and see it as a drive with a folder with the .avi file...click on it, my MacBook opens it as a .mov file and there it was! The video quality was good, maybe even very good. It was very much 720p like. Anyone looking for the latest super-high-def-crazy-4k-whatever will probably find a bone to pick here. But it was far from pixelated...very reasonably clear, all reasonable details perfectly clear. It was a great time lapse of my daughter being silly at the kitchen table. After this test, I took it out to set it up. It comes with a couple thin bungee cords that stretch nicely and were perfect for wrapping around a tree. The bungee cords have hooks that attach to eye holes in the weatherproof housing. I tried to eyeball the view from my planned attachment point, and had a rough idea from the preview on the screen what I was looking at. The display on the unit itself isn't great, so don't expect a lot of clarity...but it enough to give you an idea of what you are framing...but you really can't tell anything specific about how well the details of within your frame are going to pop in the images. There is a "focus" mode, but I didn't try it (yet). What I did was take a test shot from the angle...then I took the card out and looked at the video on my MacBook. I was satisfied with the focus as it was set, so didn't touch it...but I know others have complained about needing to use a small screwdriver to adjust focus. I suspect that they set the focus assuming that the target is somewhat a distance away (20'+), so that is probably the default focus. I might have been able to dial it in just a bit more, but honestly given the nature of the time lapse video, I am not sure it would matter. My recommendation would be to just allow yourself some time to setup and position the camera, take a test vid, take it down, and check on your laptop/pc how it came out, and adjust from there. For me, it was a fairly quick process. The ergonomics of setup are going to be a bit cumbersome. So, it actually straps to things very easily...the bungee system worked for me, and it was less than a minute to tie it a tree limb. One it is strapped on though, access to the display and buttons are compromised a bit. But the bungee has enough give where I could kind of pull it from the tree a few inches to see the display and hit the buttons. I didn't find it to be a huge deal. Also, certainly you could set the thing recording and then go ahead and strap it up. I didn't use the included mounting bracket, but it looks useful. In any event, I was pleasantly surprised how quickly this thing got up and running. The enclosure has some rubber button "contacts" that let you interact with the 3 buttons of the unit while the camera is in the enclosure. It occurred to me just now, after reading some other reviews of people who set it up and didn't get the desired video they wanted, I wonder if it is possible that when using it in a scenario like I did (a tree covered with bark), if bungee'd on irregular services if it is possible for pressure to be placed on a button and for it to foul up a recording. To be clear, I did NOT observe this at all, and I think it is a long shot....but I guess it is possible. I would think it would take a rather unfortunate set of surface conditions and just the right level of pressure in the right spot, but I guess it is possible, though I would say unlikely. Overall, I think for $300 this is an excellent option. If there are other options for another weatherproofed time lapse camera setup that I can get 30+ days of shots out of the battery, I would love to hear about it. Nothing jumped out at me. Even in the reviews here, people complained and said they were going to return it for another option, but nobody has posted what that option might be. I think it is reasonably easy to use...in fact, setup is fairly quick out of the box. There is a quick start card included, and it was easy enough to follow. You can be taking time lapses in less that 5 minutes with this, and I would say if you want to be very particular about making sure your camera is placed well and focused, allow yourself 20-30 minutes of setup (I didn't fuss with the focus, but it seems easy enough). If you are concerned about focus, I would forget relying on the screen. Take a test shot, then view the video...tedious, but probably the best bet. I would happily pay a couple hundred $$$ more for the ability to control via an app, and even get a live view to aid in setup and focusing. There may be better options out there, but I didn't see anything that jumped out of me for out-of-the-box solutions for outdoor long term battery use around this price point. Maybe a gopro with some weatherproof housing options? I am letting this run for a month, and we'll see what we get. I will come back and post results, but I am giving it a 4-star rating for now. I will adjust based on the results I get. But I am very satisfied so far! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2018 by Dave B.
    • Mickey Mouse "louse" of a camera!
Review Image by Luke
Review Image by Luke
Review Image by Luke
Review Image by Luke
Review Image by Luke
Not impressed! The instructions are rather convoluted and it is difficult to go to and through settings in order to set up the various features this camera offers. My review isn't the only one stating that the instructions in the booklet that came with the camera don't "sync" with the button options on the camera. I am building a new house and wanted to get one image each day of the construction process. It took me a while to set this up for one image each 24 hours, but I am not able to "tell" the camera to take the picture at a certain hour each day. Despite the manual advising how to to this, "settings" will not take you to that specific area to program the time of day when you want the image captured. Additionally, the focus is manual and you have to use a very tiny screw driver to rotate the lens. The screw driver is supplied, but as you rotate the lens, it's impossible to see any real clarity on the small screen on the back of the camera because the resolution is so bad. Once you have (or believe is probably a better word) the camera ready to record, you have no real confidence that it will actually start the recording process. There is no "comfirmation" that the camera is now ready to be placed in position looking at your subject matter. Additionally, most cameras have a provision on the lens to simply set the focus to infinity for shots typically beyond 80 to 120 feet (which is where my subject matter is located) but this lens has no info on it in regard to distance settings like many of the cameras I have. This camera needs an "app" where you can control it through your smartphone and verify it is doing what you need it do do, and though the app, look at your composition and replay "captured" images to verify the thing is working correctly. I'm going to Best Buy tomorrow to purchase a different camera that will give me some peace of mind and work in the manner I need it. Two last comments... As I installed this camera on a tower near the construction site, I've noticed it gets very hot inside the clear plastic housing in later November. The black camera heats up from a passive solar heat gain from the sun and gets pretty hot. Second, the water tight gasket has come off twice when I've opened the housing up. Once it fell to the ground as I was working the housing open when mounted to the tower and a second time as I was sitting at my desk. When the camera is mounted on a pole or tower and looking down, it could be very easy for the camera to fall out to the ground. They need to redesign the housing so that not the front face swings out (where the camera could slide out) but have a rear door that swings open so the the camera can be pulled out "backwards" and not "forward". I'll try and make a video to add to my review showing the poor resolution of the rear screen, the gasket that falls out (a pain when you are 34 feet off the ground) and the housing that opens "forward" which could allow the camera to fall to the ground. I'll also try to put in my video they step-by-step process of following the manual and how it WONT take you to some of the functions when you are in the "settings" mode. (Update 11-23... I went back up to the top of my tower where I had placed the Brinno camera and I pulled the card to check my images after 5 days... I had a picture of my feet, a picture of my face as I was sitting in my office looking at it, a picture of some tools and one blurred image that is indiscernible. I am returning this for a refund. If Brinno had a video on YouTube that did a better job of walking a person through the manual for each step and showed the corresponding menu option and how to arrive at the specific setting function for intervals, date-time step, etc - and ESPECIALLY a separate button for "start filming", this might be a good product. The clamp that came with this camera worked perfectly for me in regard to placing the housing on my tower. The housing is "odd" (for lack of a better word) because the housing rotates forward and it can be very easy for the camera to fall out. If the housing "back" opened instead, it would be safer to extract the camera and not possibly have it drop once the camera/housing is clamped on a piece of tubing or other structure. Also note other critical reviews here on Amazon about this camera. Brinno does make an effort to ask customers to contact them to clarify the confusing (and conflicting) manual and camera settings, but in my case, it is too late because I needed a camera to work on day 6 after my 5 day test run, and I am using my iPhone with an app (that works easily) to capture and log one image of each day of the building phase of my house that will take four months. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2016 by Luke
    • A perfect time lapse camera
If you need a camera for time lapse photography and it doesn’t have to be super high def, this is exactly the one you want. Battery life is incredible, easy to set up and use, good quality. My only minor complaint is the preview screen is very low def., so framing the shot to exactly what you want can take a little guess work. But the clamp and weatherproof case are awesome, I am a very happy with this purchase! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2022 by Shawn
    • The Brinno BCC200 is a good buy
I have used time lapse in my research for many years. Previously I have used GoPro cameras with an add on that extends the battery life (you can look up the company that sells these battery extenders for Gopros). The Brinno is less than half as expensive as a Gopro with the battery extender. Actually, the battery extender for Gopro is more expensive than the Brinno, which works well without any add ons. I have now about a month's worth of 1/2 hour interval shots of my slow moving research organism on the Brinno, and the results are very good. The battery life is great, and the supplied sd card is substantial. I have one caveat, that isnt Brinno's fault. Some OSX -Quicktime machines wont read AVI files, which is the Brinno output. If you have this problem, you have to find another OSX machine that will read AVI files or load free software for reading AVI files.; do not conclude that it is a Brinno problem. The software to read AVI files is free and easy to find on the web. Brinno tech support is superb, and helped me through this problem. I will buy a couple more Brinnos for the next field season. The picture quality for my project is not quite perfect because I am photographing organisms that are only 8 inches away. The picture quality for more distant objects is fine. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2020 by Anon

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