The telescope isn't actually that big 😂. It's just a 80/400 mm telescope so it's like your telescope but cut in half and a little bit longer. It just looks big. But i really hope i can actually get more images and potentially compete with smart Telescopes. The real winner is you for doing it without a tracker. Thst may be a challenge i would try maybe as well... Thanks for watching 👍
Thanks alot for your Feedback ! If astrophotography interests you furthermore, take a look at my recent post about the whorpool galaxy. The supernova found in it can be seen as well ! Either way, thanks alot for commenting and viewing
Thanks alot. It means alot and thanks for your contribution. Especially from a biger TH-camr like you probably with a degree too. I try my best with amateur astrophotography, and i did not use darks, biased or other improvements, so the image is very bare bone. But i think it's great to know that it's fairly simple.
Depending on how serious you want to get, it may be either perfect or not exactly. It has a huge catalogue, calculators and etc. . Adding a actual astrophotography camera would definitely be better. However, remember that all the pictures of deep sky objects you see and i made are ONLY visible to the camera in LONG exposure (15s max exposure for this telescope due to field rotation). So, if you know your expectations of how the deep sky objects this is a very good entry level telescope and i definitely like it. No telescope can however show you a nebula with all the details. Conclusions and Notice: Is it worth the price ?: Absolutely ✅ Is it good for Galaxy and Nebula: Yes ✅ Is it good for planetary observation: Not exactly (is however possible, just not very strong magnification) Max exposure: 15 seconds Tracking Correction: Star alignment✅ Universal eyepieces and compatible with Barlow lenses✅ Quality: ✅ Magnification: x20 - x40 (with shiped eyepieces)✅ Filters in package: Solar✅ You can see my other videos or images as proof of the telescope's power at its low price.
@@photonik-luminescence Thank you really, I want to dedicate myself to deep sky astrophotography, but I want to get started and it seems pretty good to start with, I will watch more of your videos! Thank you
@@viclo_off indeed, i am an amateur astrophotographer. One thing you should also know is that there are actually smart telescope like the dwarf II that is a portable small telescope that can do astrophotography automatically. It has been deemed to be a really great device and make astrophotography easy, BUT you can not do any observational astronomy with the Dwarf II. This is why i decided that i would be using the Bresser GoTo telescope as it had the intelligence of the dwarf II, but also the optical system. Clear skies to you 🌌
@@photonik-luminescence And another question haha, my camera is a DSLR, is it possible to attach the camera to the bresser? I would like to buy a dedicated one but in the meantime I would only have the DSLR and I don't know if it can be attached
@@viclo_off welcome to the club i guess. I myself try to first get a DSLR (i see to get the Cannon EOS 1100D). But there are adapters for telescope. It is possible that you may need a T2 ring adapter or so depending on your camera's ring. There are however solutions. I really want to test this. The Bresser should be strong enough for the camera and due to the universal mount dimension, finding a adapter shouldn't be hard. Also, do you think of posting your results on TH-cam ?
Could you give any contact to you? I have just bought this telescope and I m having some problems with it. I d like to compare it with someone’s other stuff to know if my one is defected or I m doing something wrong.
@@polskabomba4640 oh i see. You can write me on WhatsApp under my business number +49 173 9753870. There i should be able to give you more detailed help about setting up the telescope.
@@polskabomba4640 are yoi able to use WhatsApp ? Else you can write the problem in this thread and i will try my best to help you out. Regardless of the given situation: If you experience tracking issues or have a difficult time finding targets with the pre programmed position check the following: - Set correct time zone - Set correct date - Set correct time - Set correct day light saving - Do 1 or above star calibration - Align the telescope with the provided compass correctly by eliminating magnets around you like a phone - Make sure that altitude is 0° when starting
I will let you know that near the end the image is being displayed in full glory with dramatic music. Maybe i will ad a time stamp. Also, i talked about aspects that were essential to what made the image look like it does. I will add a time stamp here: 5:00 TH-cam already seemed to stamp it. When doing astrophotography especially for beginners you want to make sure you cover the strategies you used and such. Maybe watch a Astrobackyard video too. He is an amazing person but you get to see the image near the end because the journey and more importantly the filters, cameras and telescope can help others. This is a Tip and Tricks that helped me. If you think they are relevant or not is your thing.
If you aren't interested in how to capture it than you can watch my TH-cam shorts wich usually don't say much about the process and often highlights facts about the object i took a image of.
Bro thats one big telescope.btw awesome image. !! Good video
The telescope isn't actually that big 😂. It's just a 80/400 mm telescope so it's like your telescope but cut in half and a little bit longer. It just looks big. But i really hope i can actually get more images and potentially compete with smart Telescopes. The real winner is you for doing it without a tracker. Thst may be a challenge i would try maybe as well... Thanks for watching 👍
5:04 Amazing result bro. Can see the Running Man Nebula too
Thanks alot for your Feedback ! If astrophotography interests you furthermore, take a look at my recent post about the whorpool galaxy. The supernova found in it can be seen as well ! Either way, thanks alot for commenting and viewing
Wow! Impressive results! With a cell phone! Impressive! I used a CCD so I never knew about SIRIL either! Nice work! Subscribed!
Thanks alot. It means alot and thanks for your contribution. Especially from a biger TH-camr like you probably with a degree too. I try my best with amateur astrophotography, and i did not use darks, biased or other improvements, so the image is very bare bone. But i think it's great to know that it's fairly simple.
I think I'm going to buy it, I think it's a good product and I'll be able to get good use out of it, do you think it's worth it for the price?
Depending on how serious you want to get, it may be either perfect or not exactly. It has a huge catalogue, calculators and etc. . Adding a actual astrophotography camera would definitely be better. However, remember that all the pictures of deep sky objects you see and i made are ONLY visible to the camera in LONG exposure (15s max exposure for this telescope due to field rotation). So, if you know your expectations of how the deep sky objects this is a very good entry level telescope and i definitely like it. No telescope can however show you a nebula with all the details.
Conclusions and Notice:
Is it worth the price ?: Absolutely ✅
Is it good for Galaxy and Nebula: Yes ✅
Is it good for planetary observation: Not exactly (is however possible, just not very strong magnification)
Max exposure: 15 seconds
Tracking Correction: Star alignment✅
Universal eyepieces and compatible with Barlow lenses✅
Quality: ✅
Magnification: x20 - x40 (with shiped eyepieces)✅
Filters in package: Solar✅
You can see my other videos or images as proof of the telescope's power at its low price.
@@photonik-luminescence Thank you really, I want to dedicate myself to deep sky astrophotography, but I want to get started and it seems pretty good to start with, I will watch more of your videos! Thank you
@@viclo_off indeed, i am an amateur astrophotographer. One thing you should also know is that there are actually smart telescope like the dwarf II that is a portable small telescope that can do astrophotography automatically. It has been deemed to be a really great device and make astrophotography easy, BUT you can not do any observational astronomy with the Dwarf II. This is why i decided that i would be using the Bresser GoTo telescope as it had the intelligence of the dwarf II, but also the optical system. Clear skies to you 🌌
@@photonik-luminescence And another question haha, my camera is a DSLR, is it possible to attach the camera to the bresser? I would like to buy a dedicated one but in the meantime I would only have the DSLR and I don't know if it can be attached
@@viclo_off welcome to the club i guess. I myself try to first get a DSLR (i see to get the Cannon EOS 1100D). But there are adapters for telescope. It is possible that you may need a T2 ring adapter or so depending on your camera's ring. There are however solutions. I really want to test this. The Bresser should be strong enough for the camera and due to the universal mount dimension, finding a adapter shouldn't be hard. Also, do you think of posting your results on TH-cam ?
Kommt der Filter mit dem Teleskop oder muss ich den extra kaufenv
@@minecraftgamer2.06 der UHC filter kostet um die 13€ auf AliExpress. Sie können andere teure filter kaufen aber leider wird kein filter ferfügt.
Could you give any contact to you? I have just bought this telescope and I m having some problems with it. I d like to compare it with someone’s other stuff to know if my one is defected or I m doing something wrong.
@@polskabomba4640 oh i see. You can write me on WhatsApp under my business number +49 173 9753870. There i should be able to give you more detailed help about setting up the telescope.
@@polskabomba4640 are yoi able to use WhatsApp ? Else you can write the problem in this thread and i will try my best to help you out. Regardless of the given situation:
If you experience tracking issues or have a difficult time finding targets with the pre programmed position check the following:
- Set correct time zone
- Set correct date
- Set correct time
- Set correct day light saving
- Do 1 or above star calibration
- Align the telescope with the provided compass correctly by eliminating magnets around you like a phone
- Make sure that altitude is 0° when starting
@@photonik-luminescencewrote to you on WhatsApp
so u talk for 5 min and showed ur face not the nebula really?
I will let you know that near the end the image is being displayed in full glory with dramatic music. Maybe i will ad a time stamp. Also, i talked about aspects that were essential to what made the image look like it does. I will add a time stamp here: 5:00 TH-cam already seemed to stamp it. When doing astrophotography especially for beginners you want to make sure you cover the strategies you used and such. Maybe watch a Astrobackyard video too. He is an amazing person but you get to see the image near the end because the journey and more importantly the filters, cameras and telescope can help others. This is a Tip and Tricks that helped me. If you think they are relevant or not is your thing.
If you aren't interested in how to capture it than you can watch my TH-cam shorts wich usually don't say much about the process and often highlights facts about the object i took a image of.
ok@@photonik-luminescence