>>1734408I don't use Zebralight flashlights for camping/backpacking, but they can do what you are talking about easily if you just get into configuration mode. See the notes about programming the G6 or G7 modes:
http://www.zebralight.com/SC64c-LE-18650-4000K-High-CRI-Flashlight-Limited-Edition_p_239.html>low lumen/sub lumenMany of their models actually have multiple sublumen options. To use the brightness levels from my SC64c LE as an example (each model is slightly different, though), you can configure your lowest level so you have a sublumen output of either 0.62, 0.17 or 0.05 lm.
>A brighter 5 to 20 lumen to find things and read.You get two sublevels per level. So set the second sublevel as 5.7 or 15.3 lm. Double click to switch between them.
>150 to 300 lumen for hikingSet medium sublevels to 168 and 314 lm levels. Double click to switch between them.
>A quick to get to max output for bumps in the night.Since Zebralights cycle main levels in order, L-->M-->H, but you can set each level to any brightness you like, you can set the "L" level to the max brightness. It's a little confusing on paper, but in practice, it's very intuitive. It creates your desired shortcut to max brightness from any level. All you need to do is click and hold.
Whenever I get a new Zebralight, I always program them as follows:
Quick click from off = low
Double click from off = med
Click and hold (off or on) = high
Double click while on = the next increment down in brightness
They are a little quirky, but you can customize them to be quite intuitive and useful.
