Відео

Of course, this always depends on the telescope you are using😊🔭

Can you send a link of your scope?

Do you mean my telescope?

This is about the total exposure time.What was the longest exposure time you ever collected of a deep sky object?

@@FelixsAstrophotography I compared 24, 48 and 72h. There is difference between 24 and 48 hours, 72h doesn’t give apparent benefits. However, if someone is making pictures of super dim nebulae, then I think it will matter. Those pictures are 100+ hours-long and done by combining data from several people. Do you want to do pictures of such objects?!

I have also planned a big project for the winter in which I would like to collect more than 100 hours of exposure time.

Thank you very much. I am glad to hear that the video was interesting for you😊🔭

Thank you very much. 😊I'm very glad that the video was helpful. What was the longest exposure time you have ever collected of a deep sky object?

Hi.Thank you very much.😊🙏What was the longest exposure time you ever collected of a deep sky object?

@FelixsAstrophotography i do. 120 seconds osc narrowband, 60 sec broadband.

Thank you for your comment. You are absolutely right. I could have mentioned that.😊🙏

@FelixsAstrophotography make a video on why crop sensors are handy for astro or something along those lines.

It makes me happy to hear that you liked the video. If you have any questions, feel free to ask me😊🙏

Thank you😊

Thank you very much. I wish you clear skies too😊🔭

Thank you very much for your comment Felix😊📷

Thank you so so much for your comment 😊🙏

Thank you for your comment😊📷

Thank you so much for your comment😊I am actually planning a few videos about the Canon EOS 600D. Best regards, Felix📷

I will try to photograph the comet again tonight😊📷

@@FelixsAstrophotography same lol today sky seem crystal clear

I was just able to photograph the comet again. 200 pictures in total. The pictures are much better. I will publish another video about the images I have captured on Sunday.

Thank you for your comment.I am very happy to hear that my video was helpful to you.🙏 Best regards Felix😊🔭

Thank you for your comment😊📷

You are absolutely right.😊 How long was your total exposure time?

@@FelixsAstrophotography I didn't do any stacking, just a single picture because of the clouds ofc :)

Vielen Dank😊📷

Hi.Thank you.I would use a focal length of 55mm. An exposure time of 6 seconds and the maximum aperture at an ISO value between 1600 and 3200 😊📷

@@FelixsAstrophotography thank you 🙂 i will try that!

No problem😊🔭

Hi.Thank you very much for your comment.I can look for the single image on the computer and upload it.I should be able to do that tomorrow. Best regards, Felix😊🔭

Were you able to photograph the comet?

@@FelixsAstrophotography No mate, cloudy skies rolled in here in Northern England unfortunately

Hello. Thank you for your comment. I have the playlist Photographing Deep-Sky Objects. In these videos I always explain what equipment I use. I have also uploaded a video on how to attach a DSLR to a telescope. If you have any further questions, please feel free to ask me😊🔭

Hello. You're right. Binoculars are really great for astronomy. I observed in a Bortle class 4

Hello. That's a good question. I'm actually surprised that you can't get the focus, since this version of the telescope was built specifically to be able to use most cameras. The only thing that could work is that you move the main mirror a little further towards the opening of the telescope. You can do that very easily using the adjustment screws. Loosen the small screws a little and then turn the adjustment screws. That's really easy. So you only need to turn the screws that are also intended for adjustment. Maybe that will help.

In order to use a DSLR for astrophotography, you have to remove an attached adapter. However, due to the mount, I would not recommend this telescope for astrophotography. The Newton telescope itself can be used for astrophotography. I have already done that. However, since the mount too small to track such a telescope well, I would not recommend this telescope for astrophotography

Thank you for your comment. If you have any further questions, please feel free to ask me. For more videos, please subscribe to my channel. I would be very happy😊🔭 Felix

Hi I use a Canon eos 2000d with an APS-C sensor

Well, it's not that bad . I personally own more expensive telescopes. Of course, the difference is huge. Nevertheless, you can take your first steps in this hobby with a telescope like this

Hello, this telescope actually has no carbon fibre tube. In fact, it is only supposed to look like that. Therefore, there are only models made of metal I hope I could help you😊🔭

Thank you for your comment😊🙏

Hello. If I understand correctly, it's about how to photograph the sun. First of all, it's very important that the telescope has a solar filter. You have to attach this solar filter to the telescope. Never observe the sun without a solar filter.When observing or photographing the sun, you must always use a solar filter. Then you attach the eyepiece to the telescope and then attach the smartphone adapter to the eyepiece. That's all. And now you can take your first pictures of the sun.😊📷

If you have any further questions, please feel free to ask me😊📷

The image of the Andromeda Galaxy has an exposure time of a few hours. So unfortunately you won't see the galaxy as shown in the picture. Under good conditions, however, you can see the spiral arms, very dark. The important thing is that you observe when the moon is not visible and in a place where there is less light pollution.

@@FelixsAstrophotography thanks for your reply.....

Hello. To be honest, I don't know. I did a quick look on the internet. It seems as if the 10x50s is a bit newer and more modern. But I'm not entirely sure. I would perhaps ask someone who owns this binocular.

@@FelixsAstrophotography thanks🙏

Aufgenommen habe ich ca 3.5 Stunden lang mit einer Belichtungszeit von 15 Sekunden

Freut mich sehr, dass dir der Zeitraffer gefällt😊📷

Vielen vielen Dank.Hast du die Polarlichter auch gesehen?

@@FelixsAstrophotography hab zwar fotos gemacht, aber es war mehrheitlich bewölkt bei mir in der Schweiz.

Thank you very much. Could you also see the Northern Lights😊🔭

@@FelixsAstrophotography Yes I live in Northern England never seen the Northern lights till last night it was great 👍👍

Amazing. Were you able to take pictures?

@@FelixsAstrophotography Yes, I have a Hauwei p30 phone it is very good for low light and picking up the Northern lights colour, I uploaded a short vid last night on my channel 👍

Perfect. I will definitely watch the video😊📷

Thanks😊🔭

Thank you for your comment. If you want to start astrophotography and don't want to spend a lot of money, this is the best equipment in my opinion. You will achieve great results with this. More videos about this lens will follow.Which star tracker do you want to buy?

@@FelixsAstrophotography hey thanks a lot for answering. Am currently looking at the 3d printed star tracker called OG star tracker just because the next cheapest option for a tracker Like the ioptron or the sky adventurer are all like closer to 400€.

Thank you for your answer. If you have any questions in the future, please feel free to ask me😊🔭

Thank you for your comment. I will try to do better in the next video😊🔭

English is my second language, and his accent sound fine to me. His mic is the real problem here. He might need to put it closer to his mouth. May I know the mic you are using?

Hello. English is also my second language. I use a Sonicake microphone.😊🔭

@@FelixsAstrophotography Its look fine enough. I mean, even the phone mic if using correctly will result in more than usable sound. As I said before, try clip that mic on your shirt would help a lot. Greater than that probably place your mic 3-6 inches in front of your mouth about 45 degrees off the center, can be downward/left/right. These little mic need some proximity to sound good.

Thank you for your comment. I usually attach the microphone to my T-Shirt, then the audio quality is always better.😊🔭

You are absolutely right. The conditions were not perfect . I definitely plan to make another video like this😊🔭

Thank you very much for your comment.I will definitely take a closer look at these binoculars 😊🔭

You are absolutely right. There is actually a lot more noise in the picture with the more expensive telescope. I also like the colors a little better with the cheaper telescope. However, if you zoom in a little, you can clearly see that there are more details with the more expensive telescope. Unfortunately, you can't see that so well in the video. However, if I look at the picture in full resolution on the computer, you can see it. Thank you very much for your comment. 😊🙏

I think he mentioned that the moon was more dominant when he used the Skywatcher scope, so that would explain the difference in noise. A telescope itself cannot really "produce noise", that comes from the camera and the light pollution.

You are absolutely right. I mentioned that. Maybe I will make another video like that and make sure to have the same conditions for both telescopes