This one may be my favorite and I have used it quite a bit this year. Screenshot of the FishSens SondeCAM app recording a bass. This is another must-have app for anglers.
It really helps to find these areas, but it is also great for seeing underwater points, humps and grass lines. I really like to use this in the spring to locate backwaters that other people may have missed. Like the Navionics app, Google Earth helps me locate good fishing areas. They were following the contour on their Navionics smartphone app and doing way better than I was in my much more decked-out boat. They were crushing the fish on lipless crankbaits and even showed me pictures of bigger ones they had caught earlier. I was moving along and came across two teenagers in an old, beat up aluminum boat with no electronics whatsoever. A few years ago while I was pre-practicing for an Elite Series event on Lake Seminole, I was following my charts to fish an offshore contour that had a deep weedline. I also have a pretty funny story about this app. I highly recommend it if you don’t already have it. It is really accurate and helps me find depth changes, humps, underwater points and much more. It is a great way to instantly check out the bottom contours of the lake you are fishing or one that you plan to go to. Just about everyone I know has the Navionics app on their phone or tablet. You don’t even need to have a boat to see the benefits. These apps are what I use and are something that all anglers should try. When it comes to fishing, smartphone apps have changed the way that I pre-fish for tournaments and approach areas while I am on the water. No matter what you need to do, there is probably an app for it out there somewhere. Brandon Card using the FishSens SondeCAM app with the underwater camera.
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