What YOU Can SEE Through a $0, $100 and a $600 Telescope / Camera! 🔭✨👀

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  • Опубліковано 19 чер 2024
  • Best Setup: amzn.to/45ykLs8
    Telescope: amzn.to/3Er15dK
    Camera used: amzn.to/3P69ok6
    Ever wanted to get into astrophotography?
    Well in this video, we explore what you can see with different budgets.
    Including; The naked eye ($0), A cracked phone ($20), A canon 400d and lens ($100), A Dwarf telescope ($120), A 10" Telescope ($425) and A tracking mount + Camera ($600) !
    You can find more information on the dwarf telescope here:
    www.kickstarter.com/projects/...
    Make sure you subscribe for more astronomical videos!
    Follow @𝙏𝙝𝙞𝙨𝙄𝙨𝘼𝙨𝙩𝙧𝙤𝙣𝙤𝙢𝙞𝙘𝙖𝙡 on INSTAGRAM for space posts. 🌌⭐🌟
    Instagram: 𝐢𝐧𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐦.𝐜𝐨𝐦/𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐬𝐢𝐬𝐚𝐬𝐭𝐫𝐨𝐧𝐨𝐦𝐢𝐜𝐚𝐥
    🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
    0:00 Intro
    0:33 Naked Eye
    3:00 The Greatest Sight
    4:31 Turn All The Lights Out
    5:00 $20 A Cracked Phone
    6:47 $100 Canon 400D +Lens
    9:20 The Biggest Planet...
    11:57 $120 Dwarf Telescope
    15:40 $425 Telescope
    17:29 $600 Skywatcher Mount
    19:48 Finale - The Comparison
    Join this channel to get access to perks:
    / @damonscotting
  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 836

  • @epoc162
    @epoc162 Рік тому +581

    When I was in Iraq, I could look up and see so many stars at night. There was basically no light pollution. It was amazing. I also used to look up with night vision goggles and despite the kinda fuzzy quality, it was absolutely amazing.

    • @Meso.Botamia
      @Meso.Botamia Рік тому +34

      The advantages of having no electricity:

    • @xzymzz
      @xzymzz Рік тому +110

      imagine cavemen during the stone ages, i bet that was completely insane

    • @DCcomixs
      @DCcomixs Рік тому +7

      @@xzymzz damn man I feel it’s so cool

    • @Bruhmoment42O
      @Bruhmoment42O Рік тому +13

      I was also in iraq. I saw the red moon in 2018, and 2 shooting stars. I love my country

    • @cw3482
      @cw3482 Рік тому +7

      I would star gaze there at night when deployed.

  • @kevachino2718
    @kevachino2718 Рік тому +700

    So nice to see someone using a camera that is actually something most people can get/afford and not some $3k camera with professional lenses and all. brilliant job

    • @SaveThePurpleRhino
      @SaveThePurpleRhino Рік тому +8

      Its amazing... by only using a camera *pull out Canon Eos 1 dx mk2*

    • @hondaxl250k0
      @hondaxl250k0 Рік тому +7

      I’m running a older Nikon on a celestron 70mm travel scope .. 70x400mm. Also use on occasion a Barlow 2x. I get some good shots. But mount is everything. I’m using a manual eq mount now. Really need a tracking mount to change my game big time

    • @joshuaallen707
      @joshuaallen707 Рік тому

      complete garbage nonsense. grow up.

    • @mastixencounter
      @mastixencounter Рік тому +2

      what's wrong with using a more expensive camera, you sound salty

    • @hondaxl250k0
      @hondaxl250k0 Рік тому +17

      @@mastixencounter he’s saying it’s nice cause those of us who can’t afford or in my case would rather put the money in my bikes . We can relate and see what can be done with older equipment. Some kids start with handmedowns.

  • @jens-kristiantofthansen9376
    @jens-kristiantofthansen9376 Рік тому +209

    It's funny, when you mentioned that Orion is probably the first thing we look to in the night sky, that's exactly right for me.
    When I was a kid, in Denmark, I could so often see Orion from my bedroom window at night and it was somehow always majestic. I now live in Australia and while Orion is now upside-down, I spot him as an old friend.
    Amazing video!

    • @adamosaurusrex66
      @adamosaurusrex66 Рік тому +3

      What a wonderful story.. Proves earth is globe, cuz Australia is on the other side of the sky.

    • @Drinksfromtap
      @Drinksfromtap Рік тому +1

      For me growing up in central North America it was the Big Dipper early in life and Cassiopeia later. Don’t know why but those two have always been the ones I always notice.

    • @PopeClemensIIX
      @PopeClemensIIX Рік тому +4

      I look always first for Ursa Maior, but I have no idea what the rest is calling.

    • @gothicm3rcy426
      @gothicm3rcy426 Рік тому +1

      weird that... cos for me its the moon and the planets :)

    • @digvijaysabharwal
      @digvijaysabharwal Рік тому +1

      @@adamosaurusrex66 He would fall off of Australia if Earth was flat 😂

  • @RussianFloofer
    @RussianFloofer 2 роки тому +188

    My favorite channels are of people doing things they absolutely love doing with a passion, and I can say I have never seen anyone love what they do like you. Love your content man!

  • @DrakyHRT
    @DrakyHRT 2 роки тому +49

    For the Canon, instead of putting something in front of the lens, just set up a timer for like 3 or 5 seconds, then the image will only be taken after it has stopped jittering.

  • @saulright5089
    @saulright5089 2 роки тому +75

    You are living your passion man… i can only respect that! You really got it, i wish you all the best

  • @shrutighag5159
    @shrutighag5159 2 роки тому +165

    IT WAS WONDERFUL!
    KEEP DOING STUFF THAT YOU LOVE DAMON!

    • @DamonScotting
      @DamonScotting  2 роки тому +21

      Thank you very much, Shruti! Good to hear from you again!

    • @kingadjust6201
      @kingadjust6201 Рік тому +3

      @@DamonScotting I loved your video man very informative I saw mars under the moon tonight it was without a telescope but still cool 😁😎👍

    • @shauryasingh488
      @shauryasingh488 2 місяці тому

      @@kingadjust6201 nice

  • @BabylonX
    @BabylonX 10 місяців тому +33

    A lot of people don't understand how much we can't see because of light pollution, I didn't either.
    I was in Lapland through the Finnish army. In Lapland, in the middle of a forest, far from cities. It was amazing how many stars I saw in the sky that week. You see exactly as in the pictures on the Discovery channels.
    The best memories were when I was on guard duty alone at night, in the winter forest. The nights were mostly spent looking at the stars. I also became familiar with all constellations such as the Big Dipper and learned where they are located. After this experience, I have understood why people hundreds or thousands of years ago admired and studied space. Unfortunately, since the army, I haven't experienced a moment without light pollution.

    • @kiiturii
      @kiiturii Місяць тому

      Damn I was just thinking that in 2 months when my service starts I might actually get to experience a night with little to no light pollution lol I'll be in the very south of Finland though so maybe not quite lapland levels unfortunately

  • @dochollidxy2192
    @dochollidxy2192 Рік тому +13

    I just randomly had your video show up in my UA-cam feed and let me say, I am sooooo glad it did! You're videos are super well done, easy to understand and I love that you are showing folks like me what they can do within realistic budgets! I am falling down your channels rabbit hole and loving every minute of it!

    • @muromango4415
      @muromango4415 9 місяців тому

      The Creation of the Universe:
      Allah the Exalted said: Have not those who disbelieved seen that heaven and earth were one solid mass, whereupon We divided them and made all living things of water? Don't you want to believe? (Translation of Sura 21 Verse 30)
      This verse explicitly mentions the common origin of the entire universe, a fact that was only discovered about forty years ago with the help of "nuclear physics". The separation mentioned in the verse seems to refer to what scientists today refer to as the "Big Bang." Also, as the verse also mentions, all living things are made up of protoplasm, which is 80 to 85 percent water.
      Allah the Exalted said: Thereupon Allah turned to the sky which was (then) of (formless) smoke (or mist) and said to it and to the earth: "Come here, willingly or unwillingly!" They said: "We come voluntarily". So He (Allah) completed them as seven heavens in two times, and in each heaven He assigned its task. And We adorned the lowest heaven with lights (stars) (which are also) for protection. This is the creation of the Supreme, the All-Knowing. (Translation of Sura 41 Verse 11-12)
      At the time the Qur'an was revealed, the word "space" was unknown and everything above the earth was called "heaven".
      The word "smoke" aptly describes the primordial state of the universe, which consisted of hot, gaseous matter whose gaseous particles moved like clouds of smoke. From this matter the stars, the planets and the earth were formed.
      Allah the Exalted said: We have created the sky (the universe) with (Our) power, and see how We are (constantly) expanding it! (Translation of Sura 51 Verse 47)
      It is now a generally accepted fact that we live in an expanding universe.

  • @elj.r6762
    @elj.r6762 2 роки тому +4

    This video should have more views . Please share !!! I'm fascinated with astronomy, the recently discoveries made want to look for more everyday and I can't believe how big we are in such a young galaxy

  • @glasshalffull2930
    @glasshalffull2930 Рік тому +33

    My career was in crime scene investigation and low light photography was always a challenge. Camera shake was a problem. The lens cap covering technique is one method, but there are two others that can reduce camera shake from wind. First is to lower the tripod head so that you don’t have the camera sitting at the end of the pole. The second is to not extend the legs all the way and to only use the heavy extensions of the legs. Hope this helps!

    • @limosalimosa
      @limosalimosa Рік тому +1

      You can also set the self timer to 3 seconds. And with a DSLR, lock up the mirror first.

    • @gothicm3rcy426
      @gothicm3rcy426 Рік тому

      Bet you look at tech now and wish you had it then :) thats how my brain works

    • @glasshalffull2930
      @glasshalffull2930 Рік тому

      @@gothicm3rcy426 So true! The biggest thing of course was DNA being utilized for crime scene investigation. This didn’t really get going until I was in my career for a few years and it gets better every year.

    • @SimonShaws
      @SimonShaws 9 місяців тому

      A remote intervalometer can be set to automatically take timed shots repeatedly and costs less than $30 online.

  • @christianrobertadzic9321
    @christianrobertadzic9321 Рік тому +6

    I'm speechless how you show everything so simple and really in a budget of almost everyone.
    I really like your altitude and how you explain thinks.
    My best regards.

  • @josekunhardt
    @josekunhardt Рік тому +1

    This is a pretty cool video man. One thing I would recommend to someone interested in astronomy or astrophotography, is to join or just visit your local astronomy club. They are all over the place and you will find some of the most welcoming people who will also let you look through their telescopes.

  • @LuisCypher6661
    @LuisCypher6661 Рік тому +3

    Once again you absolutely capture the excitement all of us amateur astronomers have when we sit beneath the night sky. No matter if with our own eyes, binos or high price telescope setup ... its those moments when we realize that we just looking at light thousands, 10000 or even million years old which are simply breathtaking.

  • @Nefylym
    @Nefylym 3 місяці тому

    The sheer force of his wholesome passion is so charming. Good on you young man. Great blend of expertise and humor here, wonderful job narrating the endeavor. Thank you for this

  • @619sdbdub
    @619sdbdub Рік тому +2

    This was the most fascinating video I've seen all week. I love photography, but it's been awhile since I've done any shooting. But your analysis of how far you can take a picture with a "average" camera is beyond reproach! At first at the beginning of the video I was thinking why are you so "bright"..and then my almost long lost aperture knowledge came back to me. Great video..well worth the 21 minutes!!!

  • @jacklawson2009
    @jacklawson2009 2 роки тому +52

    Excellent, I'm just getting in to astrophotography and now have even more enthusiasm for it. Thanks again for all your hard work and content. Look forward to the next one!

    • @gwprabal5323
      @gwprabal5323 2 роки тому +1

      Pls tell what things we can see from a 525 X telescope

    • @zdsm.
      @zdsm. Рік тому +1

      @@gwprabal5323 Sorry for replying late (really hope you didn't waste your money), the telescopes with the magnifications on the box are absolute scams. Big focal length telescopes with small apertures aren't hard to mass-produce, and you can sell more of them by just marketing them to people with absolutely no knowledge on the topic making them think they got a good deal.

    • @gwprabal5323
      @gwprabal5323 Рік тому +1

      @@zdsm. No probs buddy, thanks! Happy New Year 🥳

  • @Jnanabase
    @Jnanabase Рік тому +2

    So dedicated to astronomy, your joy brings me joy

  • @TimeMeddler
    @TimeMeddler 2 роки тому +7

    What an excellent and informative video. Also, your enthusiasm is infectious. I have been into amateur astronomy since the 1970s when Sir Patrick moore inspired me and your video is the best thing I’ve seen for ages. Thanks very much. 👍

  • @vadyr
    @vadyr 2 роки тому +4

    Damon, big fan here! Keep up the good work.
    You know what would be awesome? An astronomy course! 🌟

  • @jamesedwardcollins68
    @jamesedwardcollins68 Рік тому

    Absolutely loved the fact your giving info on cameras and the subjects of your photos. I was watching this because I want to get into astrophotography and you taught me alot more then just about setups

  • @grumpySafa
    @grumpySafa Рік тому +5

    I live on a farm in North Devon with low light pollution and have always struggled to get decent photos of the night sky. As soon as these storms pass over I am going to try again with that application you suggested. Thank you for that tip.

  • @alantorrance6153
    @alantorrance6153 Рік тому +2

    Thank you for an amazing introduction to a new branch of Astro-photography. Makes me want to look again at the possibility of budget telescopes and equipment.

  • @nikolay_hranov7319
    @nikolay_hranov7319 Рік тому +2

    I really kove astrophotography. It is literally the only think that can make me not sleep and it is doing it. I love it. Really good video!

  • @chamodkavishka2001
    @chamodkavishka2001 2 роки тому +1

    Really Appreciate Your Love For Astronomy…Astronomy Is Subject That Never Stop Teaching…🔥

  • @GregAlex7zZ
    @GregAlex7zZ Рік тому

    Man you are incredibly good at making video in general, keep going like that and I bet you will truly make money here on UA-cam. You have a true talent

  • @Hydro347
    @Hydro347 Рік тому

    This was such a well made and well explained video. I've only just started getting into Astrophotography and trying it with my Samsung note 8 but don't fully understand the settings needed yet!
    Keep up the great work, you've earnt my sub!

  • @smithy1011
    @smithy1011 Рік тому +3

    Absolutely amazing work man, the different perspective using normal tech, the info and entry level side of things and than the comparisons etc.
    Sadly as cool as the idea of a telescope seems I would maybe not buy one now after looking at different videos and not really seeing as much as I would have expected in terms of the quality of the moon shots people get. It’s beautiful but if you seen people zooming in on cities from a far with zoom cameras it just seems next level.
    Maybe one day I can experience a telescope and be mind blown

  • @zaxi0
    @zaxi0 2 роки тому +2

    I could listen to your amazing voice of knowledge every day

  • @kyhlwinther
    @kyhlwinther Рік тому +7

    I just thought you should know that this video is the one that got me hooked on astro photography. All your content is amazing! Obviously you’re putting in a lot of work and you should know that it’s all worth it.

  • @Seventytwodegrees
    @Seventytwodegrees 2 роки тому +1

    I am in awe. Thank you for sharing the information and the passion.

  • @Faizan_Rizvi
    @Faizan_Rizvi Рік тому +1

    Thank you. This is the best video I have seen in a while here in YT.

  • @Campake
    @Campake Рік тому +1

    i love your enthusiasm about all of this

  • @AlphaRaine
    @AlphaRaine 9 місяців тому

    this video just about brought me to tears. Astronomy is magical. I’m so glad the algorithm recommended me this. Subbed, thanks for the great video!

  • @fywq1649
    @fywq1649 Рік тому +1

    Thanks for this video. I recently bought an entry level telescope - about 30 years after first dreaming about having one as a kid. But this video also opened my eyes to the potential of my old DSLR and zoom lens, and I am looking forward to playing with deep sky stacker as well now.

  • @nestdruid1958
    @nestdruid1958 2 роки тому +1

    Just found out your youtube channel through this video and I instantly subscribed. Good job, very professional

  • @chadcwk
    @chadcwk Рік тому +2

    Great video! Thank you so much for sharing! This should get anyone who watches completely excited about the nights sky 😊

  • @mustang5132
    @mustang5132 Рік тому +1

    Just a tip for anyone wanting to use an entry level mount, or even if you’re using more professional equipment. Try taking many shorter exposure images instead of a handful of longer ones. Taking 1000 5 second exposure shots is better than 42 2 minute exposures. Less issues with the mount’s imperfect tracking will be seen in the photo and if you use lucky imaging, photos with worse atmospheric wobble can be removed.

  • @crisromero6564
    @crisromero6564 Рік тому

    Awesome video mate! 😁 It's always great to get a decent dark sky area and just use your naked eye first to enjoy the nightsky. There's so much treasures your naked eyes will spot. 🙂 My town is a Bortle 6 and on a very clear night you can see the Milky Way faintly. Also, I saw several satellites passing through and a couple of times the International Space Station. It's absolutely awesome! 😃 I've been to Bortle 4 darksky area once. It was rather a quick experience, but that was the first time I saw a satellite clearly and effortlessly.
    Keep on enjoying the nightsky!

  • @coldwater.photos2762
    @coldwater.photos2762 Рік тому +1

    This is one of the best astrophotography videos ive seen on UA-cam 👏👏👏

  • @geogem7633
    @geogem7633 Рік тому +1

    Another thing to do to not get shaky images is to set (for example) a 2 second cooldown or any cooldown IF the camera has this feature
    Great video man continue like this

  • @ZZstaff
    @ZZstaff Рік тому

    Good video. Thank you for injecting comments and situations that bring out your humanity, I especially like your framed picture with the TIME logo.

  • @laughingjackaso8163
    @laughingjackaso8163 Рік тому +1

    just came across this, awesome vid. i have a pic as my desktop which is almost exactly the same as you Jupiter shot. took it on a dslr at 300mm. i found that shortening the exposure reduced the exposure burn, to the point it came out with a nice round spot as well as the four moons, tho i cant recall the settings atm but i think i went all the way down to 60thsec or something like that. i was seriously blown away by how well it came out. also got a shot of Mars when that dust storm started up a few years ago.

  • @rporta
    @rporta 2 роки тому

    have watched only 2 videos so far, and I love the channel already!! 👌🏼👌🏼

  • @GazBennett
    @GazBennett 2 роки тому +9

    Just want to say thanks for these videos - they are an inspiration to get out there. Well presented and professionally produced too.

  • @Hidodooo
    @Hidodooo 2 роки тому +1

    i love the astro photografie videos. it would be cool if you would make a video on the dwarf 1 and 2 comparded on different things.

  • @jonathanpetty7900
    @jonathanpetty7900 Рік тому +1

    this is amazing thank you!!! you deserve a couple hundred k more subs at least

  • @senorskellig9131
    @senorskellig9131 2 роки тому +2

    Hey Damon,
    You inspired me to buy a telescope, I recently went outside and saw a constellation and it made me excited so I came on UA-cam searching and I found your channel. I just bought a orion spaceprobe 130st for 100 dollars! I'm excited to start this process into astronomy. Do you have any advice for my telescope, like any sort of lenses?

  • @andulasis6283
    @andulasis6283 Місяць тому

    Happy i found your channel! you seem super cool, friendly and enthusiastic :) enjoyed the video!

  • @chadeppard5161
    @chadeppard5161 5 місяців тому

    There are few people in life that you can listen to for 20 seconds in automatically like them. I'm not even a couple minutes into this video and I have already liked and subscribed just because I like this dude lol.

  • @vonivan3559
    @vonivan3559 Рік тому

    I love everything about this video Man. Kudos!

  • @MrBartender49
    @MrBartender49 Рік тому +1

    Thank you, great video! I'm new to astronomy and often star gaze, I learned a lot here like what's name of those 3 stars!! that was cool!! I'm thinking when I get my new scope now will to check out Orion! I'm thinking of the Orion Starblast 4.5 ll, for $200 us dollars, I've learned a lot on other videos too! I find this fascinating!!

  • @carportscanberra1099
    @carportscanberra1099 Місяць тому

    Consistently great content, keep it up!

  • @yousef_plstino
    @yousef_plstino 4 місяці тому

    I've watched this video several times and I still can't get enough of it

  • @jallen418
    @jallen418 2 місяці тому

    I love you jokes, energy, and passion. I wish you much success. Keep it up!

  • @garyjust.johnson1436
    @garyjust.johnson1436 9 місяців тому

    I am very glad you touched on the need to get out in the country away from city lights! Great video!

  • @dagelijksekots7374
    @dagelijksekots7374 5 місяців тому +1

    Thank you for the Astronomical series!
    Great work, clear but on a understandable level!

    • @DamonScotting
      @DamonScotting  4 місяці тому +1

      Thank you, that's very kind of you! 😁

  • @letszoomit365
    @letszoomit365 9 місяців тому

    Thanks for this amazing video. Love it! for the equipment you use it really really great result. I just started to be really interested of astro and just waiting for good weather so i could give it a shot and make a video, but so far NOT so good, only clouds and hard wind for like two weeks now 😅 - Wish me luck! 🍀

  • @petset77
    @petset77 Рік тому +1

    Amazing! Astronomy newbie here, at 65 years old. I/We are generally dawn to dusk people, but my wife was just offered an Orion Starblast 4.5 EQ for less than half retail from a friend. She bought it for $100, so after a couple of days and nights tinkering with it to calibrate the thing (and a couple of days researching to find out what it might really do), I'm doing more research, thus why I'm here. Eventually, I'll likely be using it for photographs. With the 25mm lens (the 10mm is missing), viewing 20 mile distant and inverted Blanca Peak from our window is fantastic. I pointed to the peak to center the red dot sight. So far, so good. The moon is waning and mostly gone without better optics, and the low powered optic is basically a sighting tool. Unlikely to see detail with any planet. I bought a planisphere today to see the daily graph of what might be in the sky for viewing. I don't know that a new hobby on an off grid homestead is what I would have entertained, but what I've found so far is amazing. We're smaller than a grain of sand on a grain of sand in the universe. Why not explore?

    • @petset77
      @petset77 Рік тому +1

      ...Two months later, and we now have an Orion XT8 Dobsobnian. I just collimated it, and if the high hazy clouds blow out, I'll be out in the cold at 8,800 feet in the Rockies, with a grin on my face.

  • @diegovalentino2083
    @diegovalentino2083 Рік тому +12

    Un par de veces me había dado curiosidad la astronomía, pero al final siempre terminaba decepcionado por las cosas que se podían ver con telescopios en un rango menor a 100USD (es lo máximo que puedo gastar). Pero hoy al ver la foto que tomaste con el Sky Watcher + la Cámara DSLR pa verdad me ha dejado extremadamente sorprendido. Jamás me imaginé que eso fuera posible con una cámara, sobretodo por que yo tengo una Canon 7D con varios lentes.
    Gracias a ti, ahora pensaré en comprar un Sky Watcher y así poder tomar fotos asombrosas por mi cuenta.
    Gracias!!!

  • @stighenningjohansen
    @stighenningjohansen Рік тому

    Gave that up years ago, using telescopes.. I just watch, and it makes a huge difference where you are located

  • @alowery001
    @alowery001 2 роки тому +1

    Love this video...as a beginner you inspired me!

  • @charliedalmasso4672
    @charliedalmasso4672 6 місяців тому

    Very nice. I used my camera for night sky photography and instead of holding the cap in front of the camera i use the 3 or 5 seconds timer. so you push the button and the camera start the exposure only after a certain delay and you don't get any movement.

  • @Gutgulper
    @Gutgulper Рік тому

    Amazing. That trick with the cap is awesome.

  • @WOODYPRIDETHEOG
    @WOODYPRIDETHEOG Рік тому +1

    I understood the beauty of space,and I am seeing the beauty right now.

  • @ShadedWarrior
    @ShadedWarrior Рік тому +1

    Enchanting, awesome video!!!!

  • @yogidemis8513
    @yogidemis8513 Рік тому +2

    About 6 years ago I bought my dad the 10 inch Skywatcher dob scope, paid about 600 bucks plus some extra lenses and it's a fantastic scope, I would like to buy a good camera and learn how to do do photos. For a beginner and wanting to decent scope the Skywatcher scopes are worth it. Can't wait to get out this summer and check out the universe. BTW, when I go out in places that could be sketchy I pack some heat, never who could roll up with bad intentions or if a wild animal wants to get fistey.

  • @mick_hyde
    @mick_hyde 2 роки тому +3

    Nice work. With M31, take some short exposures of the core, then layer and blend them in PS or PhotoPea.

    • @DamonScotting
      @DamonScotting  2 роки тому +3

      Thanks for the tip! I'm eager to try again and find that perfect balance but the British weather isn't agreeing with me at the moment! 😅

  • @ChaosMoogle
    @ChaosMoogle Рік тому

    Incredible! Thank you for this!

  • @Aldred86
    @Aldred86 8 місяців тому

    Thoroughly enjoyed this video. Good work.

  • @amscapital
    @amscapital 3 місяці тому

    What a great entertaining video. Keep up man!

  • @sarvesezio
    @sarvesezio 2 роки тому +1

    Awesome
    Nice Comeback after a long time
    The video was very very awesome
    You should talk about James Webb Telescopic and why telescope is called as a time machine.
    Thank You Man
    The video was awesome

  • @DanParryPhotography
    @DanParryPhotography 7 місяців тому

    just using your eyes is underrated, I feel like we sometimes get too carried away with looking at DSO's which are beautiful don't get me wrong but still just stepping back and watching the night sky is beautiful, my garden is in Bortle 4 in UK.

  • @stephenandrusyszyn3444
    @stephenandrusyszyn3444 Рік тому +2

    The purple around your stars are probably more due to chromatic aberration from the lens. Different wavelengths of light have slightly different amounts of refraction and therefore are in focus at different focal lengths. Better quality telescopes and camera lenses use special glass and optical configurations that reduce chromatic aberration. You can also use reflector telescopes that don't have this problem.
    As far as the Dwarf telescope and Jupiter, it is not just that the camera is not good enough, the telescope is not good enough. The resolving power of the telescope is a function of the aperture size. The larger the aperture, the more detail you can see. For the Dwarf II scope (I couldn't find the detailed specs of the version you have, but they should be similar), the camera is pretty well matched with the scope, so having a better camera with the same scope would not improve the image. With that scope, Jupiter is only going to be at most about 8 pixels across at best.

  • @Sast06
    @Sast06 9 місяців тому

    Brilliant video, my son and I are taking an interest in astrology and videos like this just make us want to get out there and see what's up there!

  • @kevanhubbard9673
    @kevanhubbard9673 2 роки тому +1

    Much depends on where you are as to what you can see with the naked eye.I live under Bortle 6 skies, although the sea is to the east,and of the Messier objects I can see naked eye are M's 44,45,42,31 and I think probably you could get stuff like 39,34,35 if you really tried probably 46,41,7,6,22,11 but they very low for me and in a bad area of light pollution.

  • @j.b.4340
    @j.b.4340 8 місяців тому

    Most excellent video. I viewed the Pleiades recently, through a scope, and my jaw dropped.

  • @briangray966
    @briangray966 Рік тому

    Refreshing to see such enthusiasm and love of your hobby, keep it up very enjoyable video.

  • @kennarajora6532
    @kennarajora6532 Рік тому +6

    I think you'll make it to a million subs if you keep releasing content as good as this.

  • @arghyapramanik2514
    @arghyapramanik2514 2 роки тому +4

    You are one of my Most favourite youtubers, Love your work sir… love from india

  • @qwertasdfg8828
    @qwertasdfg8828 Рік тому +1

    Hi, Damon again! A wonderful video providing a lot of contemplation indeed! Many thanks. However, the Dob isn't a good choice due to its dimensions. Why not to take a 150 mm refractor, even an achromat for some $ hundreds, say, with f 750 mm? I'm planning to, while aiming at the officially darkest place within the continental Europe: Brandenburg, Germany.
    What would be your advice a propos of the camera then? Should it be preferably an astro camera or not? And the mounting should be moving the scope, too?

  • @johnprosser5035
    @johnprosser5035 Рік тому +1

    Really enjoyed your video!!!

  • @csabakallai3830
    @csabakallai3830 Рік тому

    Brilliant shots bro

  • @SonuSharma-hb1ox
    @SonuSharma-hb1ox 2 роки тому +8

    Hi damon 🥺,
    I miss you and your videos so much. I know you was busy.
    Hope you're doing good and how's your training as a physics teacher?

    • @siouxsie1990
      @siouxsie1990 2 роки тому

      He's training to be a teacher? What a good choice!

  • @sydosys
    @sydosys 3 місяці тому

    Seeing the sky rotating (or really, us rotating!) gives this absolutely insane sense of scale that honestly, fills me with dread for some reason? And yet, wonder? Like, my mind knows it can't ever comprehend the size of our planet, let alone our universe, but it really wants to try. It's so bizarre. I only hope that in my lifetime I can see the Earth from outside of it, or maybe experience some simulation of that. It's just so crazy that we live here. I feel so blessed that all of my ancestors lived so I could be here, and every plant, animal, microbe, or otherwise that has somehow made it possible for me to see this world.

  • @C_R_O_M________
    @C_R_O_M________ Рік тому

    Excellent video and info! Thanks (subbed)!

  • @Sanzitvilla
    @Sanzitvilla Рік тому

    I don't have any knowledge of telescope but always wanted to have the best one in my range ($350) love watching night sky and not many of my friends knows much about space and this beautiful view...

  • @MDezanGlasovic
    @MDezanGlasovic 2 роки тому

    2 weeks ago I subs your channel & thought you will never upload cause the series end. But this happens. Im so happy😁😁😁😁
    Pls upload more about astronomy

  • @holssiying
    @holssiying Рік тому

    omg so happy that there is a Singapore one! Thank you so much 😄Am from Singapore and I always look up at the one or two stars in the sky, and wonder how it would look like if there was no light pollution here

  • @charimuvilla8693
    @charimuvilla8693 5 місяців тому

    Interesting video! You can set a timer on your camera to avoid that cap trick. And I know you can also connect most cameras to a laptop to control them, not sure about your smartphone though. Intervalometers are also a thing but that's extra money.

  • @DISCODAN1
    @DISCODAN1 Рік тому

    Such a refreshing channel for me to stumble upon! Nice music and of course some the best scenery God/nature has to offer! Your an impressive young man Damon and it's nice to see a positive intelligent clean-cut young adult dressed and presenting himself in such a normal way. Kudos from across the pond! You just added a new subscriber to your list today! Cheers

  • @JLemast
    @JLemast 10 місяців тому +1

    yo holy sh the last time i saw u was on shorts u were making a physics video of an object falling ive subscribed to you so i could support you good job mate

    • @DamonScotting
      @DamonScotting  10 місяців тому +1

      Glad to hear it, thanks mate! 😁

    • @JLemast
      @JLemast 10 місяців тому

      @@DamonScotting haha no problem

  • @vasulodhari7952
    @vasulodhari7952 2 роки тому +2

    Awesome and love the way you follow the passion
    even I love astronomy.....😍

  • @brad9406
    @brad9406 Рік тому

    Really enjoyed that great video

  • @MrFrost77
    @MrFrost77 2 роки тому +4

    Awesome Video! I myself do astrophotography since a few months and just love it!

  • @systemchris
    @systemchris 9 місяців тому

    The view from northern Australia outback is amazing... Could see the milly way in its full glory

  • @gopherchucksgamingnstuff2263

    It may just be a digital representation, but I have been to almost all the constellations you mention in Elite Dangerous VR. The pleiades nebula is anamazing nebula with some of the largest stars in the galaxy. Asterope, Celaeno, Pleione, and Maia.

  • @GarnettLeary
    @GarnettLeary 2 роки тому +4

    Great video. Really enjoy your work

  • @pattycarljackson
    @pattycarljackson Рік тому +3

    i've wanted to buy a telescope for a long time and still haven't yet. space is amazing and beautiful it always looks still like a picture but its violent and moving faster then we could ever imagine.

  • @MyTube4Utoo
    @MyTube4Utoo 2 роки тому

    I just found your channel, and I love it!