For sure, different folks have different ways of enjoying their binoculars.I believe the difference will be more for some and less for others depending on multiple reasons like age , eyesight, viewing conditions etc. etc. No matter how small or large one feels the differences are, the concept of if it’s worth it or not, is completely 100% subjective. One can see a tiny difference and say it’s not worth it and others can see a major difference and say it’s not worth it, while others will feel the direct opposite. So this whole conversation if the best optics is worth X amount of dollars more then very good , is a complete rabbit hole. That is what some like to do here.
Happy new year
Paul
Me? Unless I am reviewing a binocular I pay little or no attention to the one I am looking through as I am more interested in what I am looking at. Often this is a bird, but almost as often it is something else. When I contemplated buying a Zeiss SF8x32 it wasn't the thought of being able to assess the size of its sweet spot or what balance of aberrations Zeiss have chosen for it. We use our binoculars most intensively in the west of Scotland and there we look at Grey Seals and Otters, at Oystercatchers and Greenshanks, at Twite and Grey Herons, at Marsh Fritillaries and Gold-banded Dragonflies, and I have thoroughly enjoyed doing this whether the binoculars were priced at around £300 or around £2,000.
Lee