Nocpix Enters the 8K Era: Meet the New OMNI and NITE PRO

Nocpix has unveiled two exciting additions to its growing optics range: the OMNI multispectral binoculars and the NITE PRO D50R digital day-and-night riflescope.

Although they serve different purposes, both products are built around new 8K digital imaging technology. The OMNI combines thermal and digital observation in one binocular-style unit, while the NITE PRO provides a dedicated digital riflescope for use during the day, at twilight and after dark.

Nocpix OMNI: Thermal and Digital Vision Combined

Described by Nocpix as the world’s first 8K multispectral binocular, the OMNI brings several observation technologies together in one device.

Its digital channel uses an 8K sensor with a 50mm F1.8 lens, providing detailed colour imagery during daylight and improved recognition in lower light. The separate thermal channel detects heat, allowing users to locate animals and other heat sources in darkness or difficult conditions.

A single button switches between digital and thermal viewing, allowing the user to detect with thermal and then change to the digital channel for more natural detail and identification.

Other features include:

• Integrated laser rangefinding
• Ballistic reference information
• Electronic image stabilisation
• Smooth 0.5× magnification adjustments
• Three digital image modes for daylight, twilight and low light
• 850nm and 940nm interchangeable IR illuminators
• Bluetooth connectivity with the Nocpix app
• Standard replaceable 18650 battery
• A tripod mounting point

The binocular-style body also provides two-eye viewing, which should make extended scanning more comfortable than using a conventional monocular.

OMNI H35R or L19R?

The OMNI will be offered in two versions.

OMNI H35R

The H35R is the higher-specification model, featuring a 640 × 512, 12μm thermal sensor and a 35mm F0.9 thermal lens.

It offers 2–16× thermal magnification and should provide the increased detail needed for longer-distance observation and more demanding identification.

OMNI L19R

The L19R uses a 384 × 288, 12μm thermal sensor with a compact 19mm F0.9 lens.

Its lower 1.5× base thermal magnification provides a useful field of view for scanning at shorter distances. This could make it particularly well suited to woodland, farmyard and general pest-control observation.

Both models feature ≤15mK thermal sensitivity and a 50Hz thermal refresh rate. They also share the same 8K digital channel, so the main difference is the performance and magnification of the thermal system.

Nocpix NITE PRO D50R: An 8K Digital Riflescope

The new NITE PRO D50R takes a different approach. Rather than combining digital and thermal imaging, it concentrates on producing highly detailed digital images throughout the day and night.

At its heart is an 8000 × 6000, 48-megapixel digital sensor operating at 60Hz. Nocpix says this delivers more than four times the pixel count of a conventional 4K-class sensor, helping the image retain greater detail as magnification increases.

The D50R also features a 50mm F1.25 lens designed to gather more available light. This works with Nocpix’s Light+ image-processing algorithm to control noise, improve contrast and extend useful colour performance during twilight.

Its headline features include:

• 3–36× magnification
• 8K digital sensor
• 60Hz refresh rate
• 50mm F1.25 objective lens
• 1.03-inch 2560 × 2560 OLED display
• Integrated 1,200-metre laser rangefinder
• Ballistic calculation
• Target Sync technology
• One-second start-up
• Magnesium-alloy construction
• Built-in and replaceable 18650 battery system

What Is Target Sync?

One of the most interesting features of the NITE PRO is Target Sync.

The system is designed to align the scope’s laser rangefinder with its reticle. Instead of ranging an animal and then moving back to reacquire the aiming point, the shooter can range and aim at the same position.

Combined with the onboard ballistic calculator, this should create a faster and more straightforward process when an accurate distance is required.

Which One Is Right for You?

Despite sharing 8K technology, the OMNI and NITE PRO are not direct alternatives.

Choose the OMNI if you need a handheld observation device that can locate heat with thermal imaging and provide detailed digital identification through the same unit.

The OMNI H35R offers the stronger thermal specification for users who prioritise detail and longer-distance observation. The L19R provides a more accessible, wide-view option for closer-range scanning.

Choose the NITE PRO D50R if you need a rifle-mounted digital optic that can remain on the rifle throughout the day and continue working into twilight and darkness with suitable infrared illumination.

Unlike thermal imaging, digital night vision shows recognisable shapes, colours and environmental details. Thermal remains more effective for quickly locating heat, particularly in darkness or against complicated backgrounds.

A Significant New Direction for Nocpix

The OMNI and NITE PRO show two different ways in which Nocpix is using high-resolution digital technology.

OMNI aims to become a complete observation platform, bringing thermal detection, digital identification, ranging and night vision together in one handheld unit.

NITE PRO focuses on the shooting side, combining a high-resolution digital image with rangefinding and ballistic support in a traditional riflescope-style design.

UK pricing and availability are still to be confirmed. Keep an eye on the Rural Sports website and social channels for further information, or contact our team to register your interest.