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NairB said:My goodness Timelord, that is absolutely fabulous.
That is stunning!!!!......Proctor, you have competition lol.
I've only done planetary work as i've only got a toucam pro webcam but my mate uses his CCD on my big scope and here's a shot of M42 orions nebula. As for your wife tell her to start with a good set of binos first then progress to a scope afterSenKat said:Timelord - I am stunned to say the least ! NOT that I doubted you by any means - but you sould like you really know your astronomy ! Do you have any pics to share of your sights you have seen ? I, for one would LOVE to see them ! And what's this about Binocs for star gazing ? My wife might like that better than a telescope if indeed you can get a nice look like you say....
Okay - I did NOT see the other page before I posted ! HOLY COW ! That is gorgeous, to say the least !
Celestron Skymaster 15x70s for astronomy or anything with that spec. But even a good set of 10x50s will easily split cleanly double stars and view star clusters well too.SenKat said:OMG - that is gorgeous !
So - what model of Binoc is a good place to start, so she gets even MORE hooked ? ;D
Timelord said:A cable release is essential for your camera to avoid any vibration.
Proctor said:[quote author=Timelord link=1170566525/15#26 date=1170575079]A cable release is essential for your camera to avoid any vibration.
Proctor said:I'd love to get some nebulae through my scope when I get it. I have a lens where I can use reversal mount and poke it in the eyehole and use it as macro...It might work, I don't know...that would be pretty awesome though and i'd definitely buy a cable release for my D200 so I can leave taking in light for 30 minute periods.
That's women for ya LOL ;D ;DProctor said:One of my lady friends asked "Why do the stars move?" ;D ;D