"Depressing, complete failures, freezing cold, with no result" I still have those sorts of nights now and then even after ten years of imaging!!. Great piece of outreach Tim, the utter splendor of the night sky drives our addiction.
Haha, here exactly the same. Those total failure and depressing sessions once in a while keep happening😂😅 But hey, it is a really wonderful hobby and we are so lucky to have all these possibilities to frame the night nowadays!
I just got into this wonderful hobby about 4 months or so ago. Upgrades came fast and I regret nothing! It can be frustrating at times but the reward is so worth it! keep up the great work.
This was so so useful! I'm just getting started so I still have just my kit lens, a static tripod, and a release cable. This was really informative, funny, and inspiring :D Thank you!
I love this. I only have a crappy telescope from my childhood, and now, I really want to upgrade. I'm trying to buy a 150/750mm reflector with my first salary, and next month I'll hopefully buy the DSLR (though I'm thinking of a mirrorless so I can achieve prime focus easier) plus all the accessories like the T-ring, the motor for the mount, collimator... By now I've been the last 6 weeks watching astrophotography videos and I can't wait a minute more to have all the equipment together and finally start my trip. It seems this hobby came to steal all the money I'll make with my first job! 😂😂😂
Great video! I've been doing astrophotography for about 3 months and only got 2 decent pictures, I can very much relate to the failures in the beginnen, but each time I go out I learn more, and video's like this keep me in the game! Thanks for all the video's you make, I love them!
Watching this video I found one thing in common than encourages me to keep moving foward in this hobby, the screensaver! And i can't change it because the win 10 "free". Good video
Your channel is great !! I was stunned when I saw you only had 5 K followers, I thought it was 5M, hope you get the attention you deserve soon!!! Keep it going mate
Tim, thanks for the Informative astrophotography video. I've enjoyed photography and astronomy for many years. However, I've only recently entered the realm of merging the two hobbies--astrophotography. Not long ago, I took quality photos of our nearest neighbor, the moon, but plan to go beyond that target to include deep space photography. I subscribed to your channel and will be learning and growing my new hobby.
Your comments about 'depressing, complete failures' are known all too well to me. Right now, I've fallen to a low place in life, being homeless and unemployed, but I still have some of my gear in storage. Once I get myself back up and running, I plan on replacing the missing gear and starting over again. I've watched your channel, now subscribed, Trevor Jones, Slymin, Peter Zelinka and others to gain the information I need to produce some great stuff. I have a William Optics ZenithStar 71 with a flattener/reducer and a GSO 6" Ritchie Chretien. I also have a Celestron AVX, which I notice you didn't mention in your video. I've disassembled mine, cleaned it and 'finished' it, and it's quite good, actually. I hope to be able to get some good guiding out of it. Currently have two Sony Cameras, neither of which I would recommend for AP. Get a dedicated ZWO camera if you're going to be doing this, or an used Canon T3i/T5i or something in that range, and Backyard EOS. You can have it modified if you wish, but between the purchase and modification, you could easily spend $700 or more. A modification to remove the IR blocking filter and install a "Full Spectrum Mod" is $320USD, and a T5i on ebay is $300 or so, plus shipping. You can get them for less, but at that price point, you can get a ZWO ASI183MC Pro camera for a couple of hundred more. One day, I will return to astrophotography. At least I hope. :-)
Biggest frustration I have is living in an area that endures only a few nights of clear skies. Still see Orion as my goto target to develop the skills I hope to acquire. Thank you for the video's and your insights
Thank u Tim! Loved this video and the effort you put into all of ur videos. Loved the call to join us and revel in the beautiful night sky. Clear skys. X
Just beginning my journey. Unfortunately doing this from my backyard is almost impossible so trying to plan some nights elsewhere. If only it would stop being cloudy here!
I don't do astro photography, yet I watched this video with great enjoyment. I do macro and extreme macro exploring things close up, whereas you explore the wonders of the universe :D
STC Optics make clip in filters Canon, Nikon, SONY, FUJIFILM, PENTAX, Panasonic and Olympus camera bodies so not all is lost. :) just have to make sure they make them for your camera body.
The discussion for the lens selection is interesting. For modern DSLRs, prime lenses with AF can be fairly pricy. But if you don't need autofocus capabilities, and the camera is running on manual settings, it sounds like getting an older style prime lens sounds like it actually the better way to go. For a DSLR such as one of the Nikon D3XXX series, which are APS-C format, finding an older compatible Nikon prime lens can be much less expensive. I'm assuming then what is most important is the quality and condition of the glass elements at that point.
Hey! So I've had my 150/750 Newtonian for a couple of years and have been trying to take some shots once in a while when I have the time / can afford to lose a night's sleep. I got myself a ZWO ASI 178MC for Christmas (would've obviously liked a cooled DSO-aimed camera or just one with a bigger sensor, but unfortunately they are out of my budget :/ ) and so at this time my setup is my 150/750 Newtonian with a EQ3 mount and a small motor for rough tracking. I've had my go at M42 and was amazed by the result out of the camera, and im still figuring out the editing process (im on Mac so I use Siril for stacking and the Gimp for editing). My main issue is the fact that I live under a boatel 7 sky and I don't have the freedom of going out to darker places very often at all. I managed to capture a glimpse of the Flame nebula, but a real obsession of mine would be to produce a satisfying (objectively, but amaaaazing to me ;)) image of the Horsehead nebula. Do you think that with my setup and location its an achievable goal? Also if you had any links to editing with Gimp guides ? Ive looked around but havent found too many :( Love your vids and photos, keep it up ;)
I just took my first pictures of the horse head nebula the other night.. the final stacked result with HaRGB is pretty garbage, but I’m still proud that I got to this point. Now waiting for skies to clear up so I can try again!
Great video! Just purchased a used Celestron AVX and Meade 8" sct. Where in Germany are you? I was stationed in Darmstadt back in the late 70s. Beautiful Country!
@@AstroAddict anybody with a artistic mind and or abilities which most astrophotography enthusiasts have regardless of experience so you are most definitely qualified
Have you used the idas NB1? I own it is a wonderful filter especially in class 6 skies. I can't wait for clear skies to experiment more. Fast optics is now without it's challenges though. I am at F/1.9 at 390mm with a 203.2mm aperture "8in for the US" using a v4 hyperstar. I love it but it is definitely not something I recommend doing like I did inn the first year of Astro Photography. But if you give it effort an patience the rewards are beautiful.
I am using the Sony a7lll and be thinking of getting the 200-600mm f/5.6-6.3 and the SkyGuider Pro. Do you think it is possible to get great results with this aperture or will I need a telescope?
Hey, vielen Dank für das Video! Du betonst öfters dass du über eine DSLR sprichst, aber mit ner Spiegellosen sollte das doch genauso funktionieren oder? :D
Pleeeeasssseeeeeeeee do a PHD2 tutorial. I have almost mastered every other aspect of DSO but I cannot for the life of me figure out the only aspect that has DUMMY in its name!
@@AstroAddict I am new to astronomy and I wanted to buy a telescope for deep sky photography and planetary photography . And then I saw your video and you said that we should buy a lens so sir what will you suggest
You can forget about planetary. Those scopes are gigantic and so is the price. If you want a small portable system, get a prime lens. If you use it in your backyard, go for a small telescope and a traking mount that fits it
Hey guys, hopefully Tim, I'm in need of some help regarding which telescope to buy on a budget. I have my eye on both skywatcher virtuoso 90/1250 and 114/600 since they have a tracking mount and are quite affordable (my range is max 350 usd). Anyways, I was wondering which of these is more suitable for astrophotography using a phone with manual controls of up to 3200iso and 32s exposure time (can use google camera (astrophotography mode stacks while imaging)). I know I wont be able to capture anything magical with it, but I'm trying with what I have. If you know of something better for the price, don't hesitate to tell. Thank you guys. :)
That's a tough one. Think about the focal length. The 1250mm can also be used to image Planets, but many deep sky objects will be way too close. The other one will do the opposite
@@AstroAddict Is shorter focal length better for imaging nebulae, galaxies and star clusters? Should I get the 114/600 one considering I already have a 75/900 reflector? I haven't gotten an opportunity to view any planets other than venus ( a dot with a 10mm eyepiece) during this time of year with it though, since I just fixed it from being broken for ages.
Würde gerne mal wissen, was du/ihr(die community) von diesem set haltet... www.teleskop-express.de/shop/product_info.php/info/p3941_Skywatcher-Explorer-200-PDS-HEQ5-PRO-Goto---8--F-5-Teleskop.html habe derzeit ein billig Spiegelteleskop mit 76/700...will aber gerne mehr Zeit in dieses Hobby investieren... Daher die Überlegung ein solches set zu kaufen..Nun aber meine tatsächlichen Frage : ist dieses Teleskop zum fotografieren brauchbar od sollte ich mich nur für diese montierung entscheiden? Vielen Dank vorab und schön klare Nächte..
Meine Favoriten sind natürlich Refraktoren, keine Newtonians. Man kann mit denen auch gut fotografieren, allerdings brauchen die mehr Aufwand und "Zuneigung". Desweiteren, den Hauptteil am Preis macht die Montierung aus (1100€). Mit dem HEQ-5 macht man nix falsch, aber dann so ein 300€ Ding draufzuklatschen erscheint mir fragwürdig. Je nachdem was du fotografieren willst empfehle ich einen kleinen bis mittleren Refraktor, sehr einfach zu benutzen, breites Sichtfeld, im Bereich von 400 bis 700€. Oder, andere alternative, mit einem dieser kleinen Refraktoren braucht man keinen HEQ-5, mit nem SkyGuider würdest du günstiger weg kommen. Ist dann auch ein leichterer Einstieg.
AstroAddict I see black I was wanting to know if I could see galaxies. It is hard to use I point my finders scope at a star but all I see is black. It is rather to much zoom or my field if vision is to small with it.
theres some apps for your phone that will show you what is above you whenever you point it up at the sky. You can see the andromeda galaxy, the plejades and the orion nebula with just your eyes, so every telescope should pick them up. Make sure to calibrate your finder! Point it at a tree or house at daylight and adjust it until it's ready to be used at night. Then look at the named apps on your phone, find the stars surrounding the objects and use "starhopping" (finding a bright star in the surroundings and jump from star to star until you find the star your object is around/behind. This works very well with the orion nebula and the andromeda galaxy). Good luck! :)
@@garrettcollins8579 Yes about that... it's perfectly possible to see or atleast kinda see them in light polluted areas, but make sure they are not too close to the horizon. Because objects close to the horizon are behind so much of earths atmosphere that they might appear pale and flickering. Also be aware that you won't see any colours, most deep sky objects in telescopes with no digital output will look quite different than the pictures you saw in this video. You will only be able to see the outlines of certain objects if they are illuminated by stars. A nice view anyways ^^
"Depressing, complete failures, freezing cold, with no result" I still have those sorts of nights now and then even after ten years of imaging!!. Great piece of outreach Tim, the utter splendor of the night sky drives our addiction.
Haha, here exactly the same. Those total failure and depressing sessions once in a while keep happening😂😅 But hey, it is a really wonderful hobby and we are so lucky to have all these possibilities to frame the night nowadays!
Best line "...but will silence anyone who wants to become a lawyer." Very funny, and great overview of the hobby!
Excellent video, Tim! You are laying the foundation for the next generation of astrophotographers. Keep doing good work and following the Path!
I really appreciate that you present each category of equipment on a scale of interest and also explain why for each.
BTw I believe UA-cam is pushing this at the moment. I was just suggested it and am very much hooked.
I have the same feeling. But I don't know why
I just got into this wonderful hobby about 4 months or so ago. Upgrades came fast and I regret nothing! It can be frustrating at times but the reward is so worth it! keep up the great work.
I have seen only one video till now and m already liking it...
This channel deserves millions of subcribers ... good job and keep enlightening us.
Well, share it around if you think so, thanks👍😀
Great job! You explain things very well and your video is very stylish!
This was so so useful! I'm just getting started so I still have just my kit lens, a static tripod, and a release cable. This was really informative, funny, and inspiring :D Thank you!
You are at the beginning of somehting great! :D
omg man, thank you !!!! I did not realized that they were cheaper mechanical tracking mounts !!! you just made my week.
I just finished taking my first photos of the Andromeda galaxy and this is a pleasant motivation !
Thanks Tim! :D
Cheers from Poland ;v
I love this. I only have a crappy telescope from my childhood, and now, I really want to upgrade. I'm trying to buy a 150/750mm reflector with my first salary, and next month I'll hopefully buy the DSLR (though I'm thinking of a mirrorless so I can achieve prime focus easier) plus all the accessories like the T-ring, the motor for the mount, collimator... By now I've been the last 6 weeks watching astrophotography videos and I can't wait a minute more to have all the equipment together and finally start my trip. It seems this hobby came to steal all the money I'll make with my first job! 😂😂😂
I just caught the nebulosity in the Pleiades for the first time this weekend! Thanks for the great tutorial have a Happy and productive New Year!
Great video! I've been doing astrophotography for about 3 months and only got 2 decent pictures, I can very much relate to the failures in the beginnen, but each time I go out I learn more, and video's like this keep me in the game! Thanks for all the video's you make, I love them!
Watching this video I found one thing in common than encourages me to keep moving foward in this hobby, the screensaver! And i can't change it because the win 10 "free". Good video
Your channel is great !! I was stunned when I saw you only had 5 K followers, I thought it was 5M, hope you get the attention you deserve soon!!! Keep it going mate
I'm scared of the "image processing" step!
No need, everything's possible with tutorials :D
Tim, thanks for the Informative astrophotography video. I've enjoyed photography and astronomy for many years. However, I've only recently entered the realm of merging the two hobbies--astrophotography. Not long ago, I took quality photos of our nearest neighbor, the moon, but plan to go beyond that target to include deep space photography. I subscribed to your channel and will be learning and growing my new hobby.
Your comments about 'depressing, complete failures' are known all too well to me. Right now, I've fallen to a low place in life, being homeless and unemployed, but I still have some of my gear in storage. Once I get myself back up and running, I plan on replacing the missing gear and starting over again.
I've watched your channel, now subscribed, Trevor Jones, Slymin, Peter Zelinka and others to gain the information I need to produce some great stuff.
I have a William Optics ZenithStar 71 with a flattener/reducer and a GSO 6" Ritchie Chretien. I also have a Celestron AVX, which I notice you didn't mention in your video. I've disassembled mine, cleaned it and 'finished' it, and it's quite good, actually. I hope to be able to get some good guiding out of it.
Currently have two Sony Cameras, neither of which I would recommend for AP. Get a dedicated ZWO camera if you're going to be doing this, or an used Canon T3i/T5i or something in that range, and Backyard EOS. You can have it modified if you wish, but between the purchase and modification, you could easily spend $700 or more. A modification to remove the IR blocking filter and install a "Full Spectrum Mod" is $320USD, and a T5i on ebay is $300 or so, plus shipping. You can get them for less, but at that price point, you can get a ZWO ASI183MC Pro camera for a couple of hundred more.
One day, I will return to astrophotography. At least I hope. :-)
That's how you see the true passion! I wish you all the best to get up again!
Biggest frustration I have is living in an area that endures only a few nights of clear skies. Still see Orion as my goto target to develop the skills I hope to acquire. Thank you for the video's and your insights
Fantastic and so well said. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I'm an addict still in training. Clear skies!
Thank u Tim! Loved this video and the effort you put into all of ur videos. Loved the call to join us and revel in the beautiful night sky. Clear skys. X
Hope you clear skies ❤️❤️ - best line
"Forget about autofocus"... Unless you go with something like a Stellarmate and a (diy) focusmotor :)
Good work Tim, enjoyable to watch.
Also, unless you own Olympus OM-E EM-1 mark III. It has Starry AF mode and it works perfectly.
Nice video, good information and easy to digest. Good job Tim!
Just beginning my journey. Unfortunately doing this from my backyard is almost impossible so trying to plan some nights elsewhere. If only it would stop being cloudy here!
Great vid! Thanks for making this💖
I’m leaving all of these comments to hopefully help trigger the algorithm further.
I don't do astro photography, yet I watched this video with great enjoyment.
I do macro and extreme macro exploring things close up, whereas you explore the wonders of the universe :D
Thank you Tim that was awesome and very realistic.
Good Job Tim! Like the video completely!
STC Optics make clip in filters Canon, Nikon, SONY, FUJIFILM, PENTAX, Panasonic and Olympus camera bodies so not all is lost. :) just have to make sure they make them for your camera body.
謹賀新年(a happy new year！）from Japan
Frohes neues Jahr! (from Germany)
You have helped me more than you know. Keep at it my friend! 👍
Add if one exposure is enough and you can see it, you have way over exposed that subframe
The discussion for the lens selection is interesting. For modern DSLRs, prime lenses with AF can be fairly pricy. But if you don't need autofocus capabilities, and the camera is running on manual settings, it sounds like getting an older style prime lens sounds like it actually the better way to go. For a DSLR such as one of the Nikon D3XXX series, which are APS-C format, finding an older compatible Nikon prime lens can be much less expensive. I'm assuming then what is most important is the quality and condition of the glass elements at that point.
That's true!
Hey! So I've had my 150/750 Newtonian for a couple of years and have been trying to take some shots once in a while when I have the time / can afford to lose a night's sleep. I got myself a ZWO ASI 178MC for Christmas (would've obviously liked a cooled DSO-aimed camera or just one with a bigger sensor, but unfortunately they are out of my budget :/ ) and so at this time my setup is my 150/750 Newtonian with a EQ3 mount and a small motor for rough tracking. I've had my go at M42 and was amazed by the result out of the camera, and im still figuring out the editing process (im on Mac so I use Siril for stacking and the Gimp for editing). My main issue is the fact that I live under a boatel 7 sky and I don't have the freedom of going out to darker places very often at all. I managed to capture a glimpse of the Flame nebula, but a real obsession of mine would be to produce a satisfying (objectively, but amaaaazing to me ;)) image of the Horsehead nebula. Do you think that with my setup and location its an achievable goal? Also if you had any links to editing with Gimp guides ? Ive looked around but havent found too many :( Love your vids and photos, keep it up ;)
Everything is possible with enough tries😀
Try this one: ua-cam.com/video/fSxdHrO0zfU/v-deo.html
@@AstroAddict Thanks! :D
I just took my first pictures of the horse head nebula the other night.. the final stacked result with HaRGB is pretty garbage, but I’m still proud that I got to this point. Now waiting for skies to clear up so I can try again!
Your Heart and Fishhead nebula is the best non narrowband image I have ever seen. How is that not an APOD, every time I'm amazed!
My thoughts exactly😂
Nice words of Inspiration at the end, keep it up!. 😎🍻🍣🇬🇧
Nice video well put together.👍
Thank you for this video
great vid thank you
Already had two failures, but still waiting patiently for the next clear night.
Thank you great video!
Skyrim Special Edition, nice! Subscribed. Greetings from a fellow German :3
When you coming to toronto? I'm tryna see you like pronto
may the night be with us
In your opening you forgot to mention solar system objects. Just joshing you. Nice video. Should be helpful to many. Clear skies.
Nice job, sir. Nice job.
I guess I am at the advanced level. :) Thank goodness I am past the beginner stage.
With that user name I wouldn't expect you to be at the beginner level!
Great video! Just purchased a used Celestron AVX and Meade 8" sct. Where in Germany are you? I was stationed in Darmstadt back in the late 70s. Beautiful Country!
Close to Frankfurt
Nice one Tim!👍
Thank you excellent video
Again a great video from a great artist
Artist?
@@AstroAddict don't you think astrophotography is an art
@@AstroAddict anybody with a artistic mind and or abilities which most astrophotography enthusiasts have regardless of experience so you are most definitely qualified
@@astro-cuber8487 Good or bad I believe so
Astrophotography is art, but i'm just sitting in front of a PC to make these images
Holy shit this video is really good. :) Hate to leave such a generic comment. ✌️
Well, no, autofocus is a giant step, expecially with monochrome imaging with filter. But is not for beginners.. Thanks a lot, nice video...
For the first time the best wishes best friend in germany
Hi Tim, excellent video as usual, and i have seen them all!
Regarding the horsehead nebula: who wanted you to become a lawyer?
It was just a phrase, it didn't happen, don't worry '^^
No problem in being a lawyer, actually i am ;))
and iam addicted to astrophotography too, so i am studying astronomy now
Tolles vid... 👍
Experience level:" He'll yeah"
what is the name of the first mount?
Thanks for This! :)
Have you used the idas NB1? I own it is a wonderful filter especially in class 6 skies. I can't wait for clear skies to experiment more. Fast optics is now without it's challenges though. I am at F/1.9 at 390mm with a 203.2mm aperture "8in for the US" using a v4 hyperstar. I love it but it is definitely not something I recommend doing like I did inn the first year of Astro Photography. But if you give it effort an patience the rewards are beautiful.
The NB1? I use it since it's been released :D
I am using the Sony a7lll and be thinking of getting the 200-600mm f/5.6-6.3 and the SkyGuider Pro. Do you think it is possible to get great results with this aperture or will I need a telescope?
If you want to use it for astrophotography only, it is definetly overkill. You will get much more out of a RedCat, for 1000$ less
👏
Hey, vielen Dank für das Video! Du betonst öfters dass du über eine DSLR sprichst, aber mit ner Spiegellosen sollte das doch genauso funktionieren oder? :D
Ja, wird auch klappen. DSLR ist halt irgendwie so ne art Statussymbol. Wenn ich an die Canon Ra denke ist Spiegellos natürlich besser😃
I like the chanel from Phillip Amthor!
Is that so? How come you comment below an english UA-cam Channel?
Thank you, great intro. Non Astro question, do you live in an A Frame house? I like the room where you shot this video.
What do you mean with 'Frame House'? I am not familiar with that expression
AstroAddict I meant to say an A frame house. A home that when you look at it from the front it looks like an A instead of a box or rectangle.
Most of the houses in my city are 'A' houses, and half timbered as well😀
Hey what about Software Bisque 🤓
I'd rather enjoy the simplicity of APT at this stage :)
no love for CMOS cameras?
I only mentioned CMOS cameras in this vid
Hi, can i use a 90 mak on the staradventurer and try to use for DSO?
What's a 90 mak?
Pleeeeasssseeeeeeeee do a PHD2 tutorial. I have almost mastered every other aspect of DSO but I cannot for the life of me figure out the only aspect that has DUMMY in its name!
Shall I buy a telescope or a lens ?
What do you want to do with it?
@@AstroAddict I am new to astronomy and I wanted to buy a telescope for deep sky photography and planetary photography . And then I saw your video and you said that we should buy a lens so sir what will you suggest
You can forget about planetary. Those scopes are gigantic and so is the price. If you want a small portable system, get a prime lens. If you use it in your backyard, go for a small telescope and a traking mount that fits it
Hey guys, hopefully Tim, I'm in need of some help regarding which telescope to buy on a budget. I have my eye on both skywatcher virtuoso 90/1250 and 114/600 since they have a tracking mount and are quite affordable (my range is max 350 usd). Anyways, I was wondering which of these is more suitable for astrophotography using a phone with manual controls of up to 3200iso and 32s exposure time (can use google camera (astrophotography mode stacks while imaging)). I know I wont be able to capture anything magical with it, but I'm trying with what I have. If you know of something better for the price, don't hesitate to tell. Thank you guys. :)
That's a tough one. Think about the focal length. The 1250mm can also be used to image Planets, but many deep sky objects will be way too close. The other one will do the opposite
@@AstroAddict Is shorter focal length better for imaging nebulae, galaxies and star clusters? Should I get the 114/600 one considering I already have a 75/900 reflector? I haven't gotten an opportunity to view any planets other than venus ( a dot with a 10mm eyepiece) during this time of year with it though, since I just fixed it from being broken for ages.
Do you need a tracking mount for deep space
You can - with many tries and experience - photograph some of the brightest targets without a tracker. But nothing more
@@AstroAddict so can I just photograph a nebula without tracker
With dark skies, maybe a filter, and lots and lots of short exposures, it is possible, but very hard
I'm missing a patreon page
How do you mean? It's in the description
@@AstroAddict My bad completely overlooked it!
Würde gerne mal wissen, was du/ihr(die community) von diesem set haltet... www.teleskop-express.de/shop/product_info.php/info/p3941_Skywatcher-Explorer-200-PDS-HEQ5-PRO-Goto---8--F-5-Teleskop.html habe derzeit ein billig Spiegelteleskop mit 76/700...will aber gerne mehr Zeit in dieses Hobby investieren... Daher die Überlegung ein solches set zu kaufen..Nun aber meine tatsächlichen Frage : ist dieses Teleskop zum fotografieren brauchbar od sollte ich mich nur für diese montierung entscheiden? Vielen Dank vorab und schön klare Nächte..
Meine Favoriten sind natürlich Refraktoren, keine Newtonians. Man kann mit denen auch gut fotografieren, allerdings brauchen die mehr Aufwand und "Zuneigung". Desweiteren, den Hauptteil am Preis macht die Montierung aus (1100€). Mit dem HEQ-5 macht man nix falsch, aber dann so ein 300€ Ding draufzuklatschen erscheint mir fragwürdig. Je nachdem was du fotografieren willst empfehle ich einen kleinen bis mittleren Refraktor, sehr einfach zu benutzen, breites Sichtfeld, im Bereich von 400 bis 700€. Oder, andere alternative, mit einem dieser kleinen Refraktoren braucht man keinen HEQ-5, mit nem SkyGuider würdest du günstiger weg kommen. Ist dann auch ein leichterer Einstieg.
@@AstroAddict naja ich will gerne auch visuell beobachten einen kleineren Refraktor würde ich dann später kaufen..
Die Text Dateien oben rechts auf deinem Desktop... Sind das alles Scripte für neue Videos🙈?
Jap. Oder zumindest leere Dateien als Erinnerung😅
Dann bin ich mal gespannt und voller Vorfreude 👊😁
I'm scared of all the step on computer, i never used software that's what make me hesitate to begin make astrophotography
There is beginner friendly stuff. Just start to look it up😃
I can barely photograph the light bulb in my room.
Hast das Lied am Ende von mir :PP ?
Discovery? Ich folge Aljoscha schon länger, echt tolle Sachen ;D
@@AstroAddict ja echt so! Hör dir mal was von Hazy an der ist auch perfekt für deine Videos: ua-cam.com/video/f7O3-Tbe8_E/v-deo.html
Sehr cool! Wird auf jeden Fall gemacht!
I have a gskyer 5mm for my smallest eyepiece and 3X Barlow lens what can I see with that stuff?
Why don't look through it and find out? I can't look through it for you
AstroAddict I see black I was wanting to know if I could see galaxies. It is hard to use I point my finders scope at a star but all I see is black. It is rather to much zoom or my field if vision is to small with it.
theres some apps for your phone that will show you what is above you whenever you point it up at the sky. You can see the andromeda galaxy, the plejades and the orion nebula with just your eyes, so every telescope should pick them up. Make sure to calibrate your finder! Point it at a tree or house at daylight and adjust it until it's ready to be used at night. Then look at the named apps on your phone, find the stars surrounding the objects and use "starhopping" (finding a bright star in the surroundings and jump from star to star until you find the star your object is around/behind. This works very well with the orion nebula and the andromeda galaxy). Good luck! :)
Zitro ok I’ll try this when sky’s clear. What I think is Orion is low down in the sky so I might find something.
@@garrettcollins8579 Yes about that... it's perfectly possible to see or atleast kinda see them in light polluted areas, but make sure they are not too close to the horizon. Because objects close to the horizon are behind so much of earths atmosphere that they might appear pale and flickering. Also be aware that you won't see any colours, most deep sky objects in telescopes with no digital output will look quite different than the pictures you saw in this video. You will only be able to see the outlines of certain objects if they are illuminated by stars. A nice view anyways ^^
Az-gti in eq mode?
Could you elaborate?
@@AstroAddict it is light, low cost go to mount to start astrophotography with light refractor or lens
P.s. ua-cam.com/video/P7S5Pvlsqsk/v-deo.html
Fus Ro Dah. :)
I am a beginner here
Milk🥛
Sounding a bit german no?
Indeed
I'm lucky to be the only house for 6 miles no light pollution.
Say that too many times online, and you'll have people coming over with huge telescopes :D
I'm going to build a monster
Wow, it is soooo complex. I found an easier way: download an image from Internet....
I could also go to the restaurant every day. But home cooking is fun
Hi, i contact you by instagram right now 👍
Forget about autofocus, it's Shi...*ahem* I mean garbage.
haha... Schieb mal die Wolken weg.
Im Moment huste ich sie eher weg