How do you binoculars scientifically work?
Like why do they need so many internal lenses, etc. You know…Why we don’t see upside down in them? Sorry I may just be blabbing. It has to involve light technology in with binoculars. Thanks. Best answer gets 10 points! 
- Stabilized Binoculars
When looking through binoculars with higher magnifications, the image presented can often be distorted and lack clarity, due to ’shake’. Or the inability to keep the binocular - Image Stabilized Binoculars
Binoculars can be heavy pieces of equipment, especially those providing the higher levels of magnification. A good pair will generally tip the scales at between 2 and - Vortex Solo – Monocular 8 x 25
The Solo adventurer is someone who goes lightweight has to be tough and do all things well because there are no other team members to rely on and in a pinch they must be able to perform the most demanding tasks all on their own. The Solo monocular embodies the Solo adventurer.Binoculars are often too - Vortex Binoculars
Vortex binoculars are a newcomer who focuses on birding binoculars and has quickly create an extensive line of good quality binoculars for enthusiasts. - Birding Binoculars
The distinction between birding and birdwatching is probably best described as one of ‘passion’. The birder has an over-riding passion for their subject and as such, is likely
Binoculars have two 45 degree prisms in each barrel that reflect the light (four reflections) in such a way that the inverted image is upright. The reflection occurs via total internal reflection due to the 45 degree angle of the prism.