This camo net is a wide-weave green netting with a built-in cucoloris pattern (think leafy shadows that would be produced by a tree canopy). It’s often used to create dappled light, to hide unwanted objects in the shot, or to conceal frame shadow. Designed to disrupt outlines at different distances, typically digital camouflage patterns made of pixels. Effective at defeating visual observation.
This camo net is a wide-weave green netting with a built-in cucoloris pattern (think leafy shadows that would be produced by a tree canopy). It’s often used to create dappled light, to hide unwanted objects in the shot, or to conceal frame shadow. Designed to disrupt outlines at different distances, typically digital camouflage patterns made of pixels. Effective at defeating visual observation.
This camo net is a wide-weave green netting with a built-in cucoloris pattern (think leafy shadows that would be produced by a tree canopy). It’s often used to create dappled light, to hide unwanted objects in the shot, or to conceal frame shadow. Designed to disrupt outlines at different distances, typically digital camouflage patterns made of pixels. Effective at defeating visual observation.
This camo net is a wide-weave green netting with a built-in cucoloris pattern (think leafy shadows that would be produced by a tree canopy). It’s often used to create dappled light, to hide unwanted objects in the shot, or to conceal frame shadow. Designed to disrupt outlines at different distances, typically digital camouflage patterns made of pixels. Effective at defeating visual observation.
This camo net is a wide-weave green netting with a built-in cucoloris pattern (think leafy shadows that would be produced by a tree canopy). It’s often used to create dappled light, to hide unwanted objects in the shot, or to conceal frame shadow. Designed to disrupt outlines at different distances, typically digital camouflage patterns made of pixels. Effective at defeating visual observation.
This camo net is a wide-weave green netting with a built-in cucoloris pattern (think leafy shadows that would be produced by a tree canopy). It’s often used to create dappled light, to hide unwanted objects in the shot, or to conceal frame shadow. Designed to disrupt outlines at different distances, typically digital camouflage patterns made of pixels. Effective at defeating visual observation.