Can you take pictures in reflector telescopes? - reflector pictures
This is my telescope.
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Saturday, February 6, 2010
Reflector Pictures Can You Take Pictures In Reflector Telescopes?
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Yes, but not a mirror telescope on the link. the telescope optical connection is decent, but the treatment is too weak for astrophotography. sounds like a beginner, novice and astrophotography is really no place to go.
Here I use the assembly: http://www.losmandy.com/g-11.html
Yes, of course, are the most professional telescopes reflectors, including the Hubble Space Telescope. Refractors are also used for astrophotography. The area where the link is to a telescope, a model for beginners who do not really suitable for photography, we can get pictures of the moon or bright planets, but thats about it.
Personally I would not recommend to "improvise" a device for which you take photos. You can go with it, but the quality is extremely poor. Tina L was dead. One of the most important things you need is a good balance of the Assembly. Of course you need the telescope should first sit on the saddle. Then you should consider the type of camera (SLR, DSLR, etc.?). To clear images, which really should be the appropriate adapter for the telescope will receive you. There is a YouTube video that the bare minimum equipment you need (see link below) offers. Well, what is the reason for the equipment needed, right? Since leaving under the photo, you must have the flip open a considerable time. This means that the slightest movement or vibration is likely to blur the picture or blurry. It is recommended not to touch the camera to open the shutter and shoot. If you are certain links in the first answer to go, you see a part of the exposure time t waseveral minutes to several hours, depending on what you photograph. So it seems that the device is in the upper right, you need good environmental conditions (areas of very dark, clear skies and absolute terms) not a good knowledge about the heavens, and the experience. Of course, if you only have the moon, then it is less demanding criteria, but again, if you do well, the quality is less pleasing.
Yes, and no need for special adapters, if you want to spend much money. I've attached a couple of really good pictures of the moon through my telescope with a piece of duct tape around the lens to the eyepiece. By the way, what you have is a refractor, no reflector.
Yes
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