At least I think it's a success.
Jupiter and four of its moons, taken with my Samsung Galaxy S20 FE 5G using my Meade telescope.
The phone was set for maximum ISO and 1/10th of a second. It was still handheld because I couldn't line up the phone lens while using the cellphone mount adaptor.
It was a challenge and there were a lot of failures I've discarded.
A tiny amount of blurring because of being handheld.
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Download)
It looks like you're getting close. I would try a faster shutter.
George
What Meade scope?
I have 10 inch lx200
gmontjr2350 wrote:
It looks like you're getting close. I would try a faster shutter.
George
Thanks for looking and for your comment. I'm not sure if a faster shutter speed is feasible. Going faster I didn't even see the moons, so don't know if they would show.
Sidwalkastronomy wrote:
What Meade scope?
I have 10 inch lx200
Thanks for looking. Mine is the 80AZ-ADRB, D=80mm F=700mm.
I also have explor scientific 102 refractor
I have one similar to some of these, but it has been difficult to use.
Perhaps a different style would work better for me.
I'll take a closer look at some of these and decide if any would do better.
Thanks for the link.
I would just get adaptors for your regular camera and use the scope as a lens. Adaptors pretty cheap. You need 2 things the piece that goes to the scope and then the camera adaptor. Maybe called T ring and t adaptor
Sidwalkastronomy wrote:
I would just get adaptors for your regular camera and use the scope as a lens. Adaptors pretty cheap. You need 2 things the piece that goes to the scope and then the camera adaptor. Maybe called T ring and t adaptor
Something to consider alright. I was looking at some last night.
Easiest way to use a scope. Must check on way to attach to scope. Some slide in some screw in
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