REASONS TO BUY
Easy to use
Stealthy no-glow flash
Wide 120° detection angle
Built-in LCD screen
REASONS TO AVOID
No remote connectivity
Large file sizes fill cards faster
Motion blur at night
Wosports G600 Review
This no-glow budget-friendly model doesn't spook animals at night and can take both photos and video during the same trigger event
We tested the WOSPORTS 48MP G600 trail camera in Idaho where it successfully took photos and video of whitetail deer, bear, turkey, and moose.
Credit: Chris Maxcer
By Chris Maxcer ⋅ Review Editor ⋅ August 18, 2026
RELATED: The Best Trail Cameras of 2026
Our Verdict
The WOSPORTS 48MP G600 is an affordable non-cellular trail camera that's particularly good for backyard use. Unlike most trail cameras that have a 50-60° field of view, this one can capture twice the area with its much wider 120° FOV. If you're trying to see if skunks, raccoons, or deer are traversing your patio at night, this camera can do the job. It didn't produce the most consistency in our rigorous tests, but it captured great photos and videos during the day and in the dark.
Our Analysis and Test Results
We were pleasantly surprised by the video quality of the budget-priced WOSPORTS 48MP G600. Credit: Chris Maxcer
Likes
The biggest reason to choose the WOSPORTS 48MP G600 is to get the wide 120° field of view. It made aiming the camera much easier, especially when we were trying to frame a game trail or cover a feeding area.
The widely angled sensors are spaced to ensure detection for its ultra-wide camera lens. Credit: Chris Maxcer
The built in view screen let us adjust photo and video modes in less than a minute.
We were also pleased with the photo quality. Unlike many inexpensive trail cameras, the color fidelity was surprising good for the price point and the images were crisp. Just know that the 48MP rating comes from upscaling, not from a true 48MP sensor system.
The LCD screen and simple buttons make changing settings easy, though it's a bit old-school compared to modern apps used with cellular trail cameras. Credit: Chris Maxcer
One G600 feature we appreciate most is this camera's ability to take both photos and video of the same event, giving us the best of both worlds: some cool photos and some sweet video.
In “Photo + Video” mode, the camera first takes a photo before following up with a video. In this case, the video shows the bear alert on something and turn around out of the frame. Credit: Chris Maxcer
On slow moving subjects, we were also pleased with its nighttime video.
When the animals moved slowly at night, the video was able to capture crisp footage. Credit: Chris Maxcer
Dislikes
The motion blur during nighttime moving subjects was poor compared to more expensive cameras. In addition, some of the nighttime photos were very grainy.
Unlike video, nighttime photos tended to suffer easily from motion blur. Credit: Chris Maxcer
During trigger testing, we noticed a change in performance related to distance. Up close out to about 50 feet, the WOSPORTS 48MP G600 triggered off side-to-side movement and took photos with us near the center of the frame.
Beyond 50 feet, it started to trigger and take photos later, as we moved past the center and were heading out of the frame.
At 40 feet away, the G600 triggered and took a photo when we were near the center of the frame. Credit: Chris Maxcer
At farther distances we noticed that the sensor triggered more slowly, and it was particularly worse when moving from right to left. Credit: Chris Maxcer
Should You Buy the WOSPORTS 48MP G600?
The WOSPORTS 48MP G600 is a great value for a traditional trail camera, and the overall image quality, particularly its videos, punch above their price class. At farther distances it becomes less effective in triggering and subjects appear far away, but it's wide-angle 120° is awesome for anyone wanting to cover a wide area up to 50 feet away without spending twice as much money. If you want a simple, easy to use camera for backyard use, it's hard to go wrong with this one.
Again, we were wowed by the WOSPORTS G600 video quality. Credit: Chris Maxcer
What Other Trail Cameras Should You Consider?
If you're willing to spend a bit more, the Bushnell Core S-4K produced consistently better photos and video and it's just as easy to use. The form factor and overall design is very similar, but it has a narrower field of view.
If you're on a tight budget, consider the cellular Spypoint Flex-M. It's a two-pack option that includes a free cellular service plan that lets you monitor and control each camera via an app on your phone. It uploads the first 100 images captured each month to your app, but it also stores the rest on an SD card just like traditional non-cellular trail cameras. The FOV isn't as wide, but with two cameras you can monitor two totally different spots.Side-by-Side Comparison
Compare Wosports G600 versus top competing products:
| Awards | |
|---|---|
| Price | $60 List Check Amazon (on sale!) |
Overall Score  |
|
| Star Rating | |
| Bottom Line | This no-glow budget-friendly model doesn't spook animals at night and can take both photos and video during the same trigger event |
| Pros | Easy to use, stealthy no-glow flash, wide 120° detection angle, built-in LCD screen |
| Cons | No remote connectivity, large file sizes fill cards faster, motion blur at night |
| Rating Categories | Wosports G600 |
| Performance (25%) | |
| Image Quality (25%) | |
| Ease of Operation (20%) | |
| Features (15%) | |
| Durability (15%) | |
| Specifications | Wosports G600 |
| Dimensions | 5.3 x 3.9 x 2.9 |
| Still Image Resolution | 48 MP |
| Video Resolution | 4k |
| Trigger Speed | 0.2 sec |
| Flash/Night Vision and Distance | No-Glow, 70 ft |
| Recovery Rate | 1.5 sec |
| Waterproof / Dustproof | Weatherproof (IP66) |
| Lens Angle in Degrees | 120 Wide Angle |
| Operating Temp | -14 to 158°F |
| Power Supply | AA Alkaline or Lithium Batteries (8) |
| LCD Photo Display Screen | 2 in, Color |
| Memory Card | SD, SDHC, SDXC (64GB max) |
| Weight (wiith Batteries) | 1.2 lbs |
—Chris Maxcer
You Might Also Like
