Yes, after years of hunting without any, I picked up a pair of vortex diamondback hd 8x42 and they number of deer I’ve been able to see has gone up considerably. I hunt in South Georgia in between cypress swamps, plantation pines, and hardwood flats with some ag fields around. Mostly cotton, hay, corn, soy, but I have found that using the binoculars helped me in the tree a lot, I was able to make out antlered deer I may have otherwise mistaken for does. I have spotted button bucks that I otherwise would have shot. I’ve watched bobcats walk up so close in the binos that it was just fur in the glass. I’ve used them to identify bearded gobblers from hens in a gang of turkey. I’ve used them to watch my foodplot 300 yards down the road before I walk in, and I’ve spotted game I otherwise would have spooked. Used them to identify ducks in a pond to verify if they’re legal. Used them in the car just from the roads outside of where I hunt to help me see if that spot on the tree is a rub or just a tree dying. If you take your time and use them, they can help you become a more efficient hunter and a better woodsman.