There are several reasons that you might want to be able to take pictures of something far away by connecting a digital camera to a scope of some sort. A few examples are bird watchers (boring), astronomy buffs wanting to shoot pictures of heavenly bodies (interesting), and the pervert wanting to shoot pics of that hot college girl up the street (illegal).

No matter what your plan for use of a telescopic camera set up, Minox has a new Digital Camera module that will let you shoot the picture. The Digital Camera Module (DCM) is designed to fit to a spotting scopes eyepiece bayonet. The DCM system has a magnification of 40x.

Sometimes in the spy world shooting video is a big deal and any sort of normal video camera is too bulky, just ask Michael Weston. If you need to shoot video covertly and a normal camera is out of the question, Minox has another spy product that might be perfect for you.

The Agent M Digital Belt Camera is just what it sounds like, a normal looking belt that features a camera integrated into the buckle. Spies with too much girth need not apply; the belt is only 110cm long. The belt camera is capable of recording video in 3GP format at a resolution of 176 x 144 pixels and 15 fps.

In most of the spy movies I have seen, there are always some sort of secret documents that need to be photographed. When 007 needs to take pictures of secret files he doesn’t whip out a massive DSLR, he whips out a tiny spy camera like the Minox Digital SpyCam.

The tiny camera measures 3 3/8-inch x 1 3.16-inch x 7/8-inch and boasts a 5-megapixel resolution. Weight for the camera is a mere 2.1 ounces. Internal memory for the camera is 128MB and it accepts memory cards up to 16GB. The exact format of memory card used is a microSD card.