I started out with the 5mp version in November of 2009. It was a good cam, except for the fact that the internal time clock was slow. After a few weeks in the field, it would be a couple days behind on time. Later that winter, the 8mp Trophy Cam hit the market, so I sent my 5mp back to Cabelas and exchanged it for the newer model. Since mid-December 2009, I've had this camera in the woods... non-stop. The first set of batteries, which were Energizer Ultimate Lithiums, lasted well over a year... yielding around 9 or 10 thousand pictures and a couple hundred short video clips. I'm now on my second set of batteries and they've been going strong for almost two months.
Even thought there are three options for picture resolution, I always run mine on the 8 megapixel setting. With the capability of accepting a 16gig SD card, there's no worry of it ever filling up. The daytime pictures are incredibly clear and sharp, allowing for me to zoom in on pictures without sacrificing clarity. Trigger time/range and IR flash range are outstanding, considering the relatively low cost of this cam.
I only have two bitches with this cam... and IMO, they really aren't a big deal... First, the nightime IR pics have a tendency to blur if the animal is moving. It's not terrible, but it's noticeable. I've heard there are firmware updates in regards to this, but I've checked Bushnell's website and the serial number of my cam is not affected by this update, apparently. Second, the twilight period right around dawn tends to confuse this camera. For a VERY short period of time, the camera flashes IR when it doesn't really need to, resulting in a picture that is virtually whited-out. Don't get me wrong, this doesn't really happen all that often. Out of a 1000 pictures, less than 10, or even 5, are whited-out. Again, IMO these really aren't legitimate complaints, but I don't have anything else to hate about the cam so it's worth mentioning.
I'll try to dig through some pics here in a bit to post up as examples. IMO, the Trophy Cam 8.0 is by far the best VALUE on the market for trail cameras.