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What is Parallax?
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<blockquote data-quote="Shootin4fun" data-source="post: 1358395" data-attributes="member: 28741"><p>Good article, thanks for posting.</p><p></p><p>+1 to question #1 from Joebigsky.</p><p></p><p>Also, would you say that the most "in focus" setting typically corresponds to the best parallax settings. Typically, I use the middle of the range of clearest focus but also check for movement of the reticle against the target. I can't tell you that I know that "most in focus" setting is the one with the least movement of the reticle when changing my angle of view, though I've tried a few times to ascertain . Will have to pay more attention to this next time at the range.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shootin4fun, post: 1358395, member: 28741"] Good article, thanks for posting. +1 to question #1 from Joebigsky. Also, would you say that the most "in focus" setting typically corresponds to the best parallax settings. Typically, I use the middle of the range of clearest focus but also check for movement of the reticle against the target. I can't tell you that I know that "most in focus" setting is the one with the least movement of the reticle when changing my angle of view, though I've tried a few times to ascertain . Will have to pay more attention to this next time at the range. [/QUOTE]
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What is Parallax?
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