Eclipse tonight
Discussion
Mr Friendly said:
Nice photos. What sorta setup do u have for attatching your camera to the telescope?
I've attached a 60mm refractor to my Canon EOS 300D with a T2 mount and adaptor. Can't remember exactly, but years ago worked it out to be a 2000mm telephoto lens equivalent, and that's with the 20x eyepiece! I didn't use the 60x or 105x times tonight as it is too hard to focus through the camera view finder!
>> Edited by viper_larry on Monday 18th October 21:13
Green???
Did you nick that from the army or a local birdspotter?
Nice setup
Do you have to track stuff by hand for the longer exposures or do you have an auto tripod?
Edited to say: Think Docevi1 meant what is taking the photo of that there setup you photo's
>> Edited by Mr Friendly on Wednesday 5th May 00:10
>> Edited by Mr Friendly on Wednesday 5th May 00:18
Did you nick that from the army or a local birdspotter?
Nice setup
Do you have to track stuff by hand for the longer exposures or do you have an auto tripod?
Edited to say: Think Docevi1 meant what is taking the photo of that there setup you photo's
>> Edited by Mr Friendly on Wednesday 5th May 00:10
>> Edited by Mr Friendly on Wednesday 5th May 00:18
I get it now... bit slow there!
Got the telescope 17 years ago for around £200 I think - it was a present. It is a terrestrial telescope which was more convenient and useful at the time with the imaging the right way up. T2 mount fron Jessops for £10 and the adaptor again is 17 years old so no idea! It is the 20x wide angle eyepiece that is the star of the show - so much light gathering capabilty and crystal clear.
No tracking required, most of the shots taken on 1600 ISO ranging from 1/80th to 1/400th
Got the telescope 17 years ago for around £200 I think - it was a present. It is a terrestrial telescope which was more convenient and useful at the time with the imaging the right way up. T2 mount fron Jessops for £10 and the adaptor again is 17 years old so no idea! It is the 20x wide angle eyepiece that is the star of the show - so much light gathering capabilty and crystal clear.
No tracking required, most of the shots taken on 1600 ISO ranging from 1/80th to 1/400th
I thought I'd join in the fun. A bit dark to focus and the pics are a bit big to post so here is a link:
http://community.webshots.com/album/140332640EFcEbA
George
http://community.webshots.com/album/140332640EFcEbA
George
docevi1 said:doh...stupid me...now I get it....finally......very late
you know it's well seen Mr Friendly and I know each other
If the camera is in the picture, what took the photo? Sorry its late and simple jokes amuse me
>> Edited by docevi1 on Wednesday 5th May 00:20
night night LB
PS Quick question> how long an exposure can I make before earth's rotation causes the image to blur?
docevi1 said:
hold on, if the camera is there, whats taking the picture?
I suddenly realised the time last night and almost jumped out the window to see the eclipse. It was a nice clear view for me and I thought, I'll never get a good shot of that. However, 10 minutes later I was out on the street with my tripod.
Cant show you the pics yet though since my SLR aint got no D!
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