The difference between holographic aiming and red dot aiming

The red dot sight uses electronic imaging to project the aiming dot or reticle on the sight mirror. When the shooter looks through the sight, the aiming dot (usually a red dot) appears to be Just above the target's aiming point. The principle of the holographic sight is similar to the head-up display on a fighter jet. The first advantage is that aiming is extremely convenient, allowing the shooter to notice the aiming mark and the target at the same time, which means that the sight can always be kept clear.

Red dot sights and holographic sights are both optical sights. Although the basic principles are the same, the specific functions and characteristics are still different.

The red dot sight uses electronic imaging to project the aiming dot or reticle on the sight mirror. When the shooter looks through the sight, the aiming dot (usually a red dot) appears to be Just above the target's aiming point. The advantage of this type of sight is that there is no parallax problem. Regardless of the distance or angle between the shooter's eyes and the eyepiece of the sight, or the distance between the sight and the target, the sighting dot is always It falls on the aiming point, so it can quickly grab the target and shoot. Modern rapid shooting competition players mostly use this type of sight. And what is an inner red dot sight? It must be distinguished from an outer red dot sight.

The principle of the holographic sight is similar to the head-up display on a fighter plane. The first advantage is that aiming is extremely convenient, allowing the shooter to notice the aiming mark and the target at the same time, which means that the sight can always be kept clear. The shooter can grab the target and press the aiming mark on the target with a wide field of view in an instant, and can easily continue to press the aiming mark on the target when the weapon recoils or the target moves quickly. When shooting, the shooter only needs to hold the weapon with his shoulder, open both eyes, and focus on the target. The aiming mark of the sight can easily form a line with the eyes and the target, and the image can be obtained instantly, which is easier than aiming with a standard notch sight. Much faster.