I got the same item but it's labelled founder optic it is distributed under various brands omegon, Orion, founder, and many more distributors I absolutely love it,
I would like to ask, why is it written on the telescope that it is half apo optics? If the objective has a fluorine ED lens, the optical system must be fully apochromatic.
@@victoralexander848 I understand. So the only truly apochromatic optical system is the one in which the objective has three lens elements, with two ED (fluoride) lenses?
Great.but I have a question nobody answered I am planing to buy the Orion starblast4.5 would i be able to see color in nebulaes if not would I buy color filters to give it color or what please answer me. ( I don’t want something expensive)
Seeing color is quite difficult to do because of the dimness of deep sky objects, it's generally only visible in long exposure images. You can see a lot with a 4.5" telescope though, most of the Messier objects are visible under clear skies. Light pollution filters can help with contrast and let you see more detail in objects like nebulae.
Brian every scenario ends up with my children and me passing. I replaced my internal organs, done. Preserved my skin and brain, done. I managed to store all humans to DNA files to recreate. But... There's clearly not enough fuel for everyone on Earth. I can construct a ship the size of Cuba but...
Can the binoviewer be removed to be used in other telescopes ?
What's the price of this bino?? It's with binoviwer and eyepieces shown in the video??
That binocular is HUMONGOUS!!
Very interesting product!
Are you sure that you have a stereo feeling looking at infinite ??
I've never seen such interesting "binocular-telescope"!
Binoscope!
It's HUMONGOUS!!
I got the same item but it's labelled founder optic it is distributed under various brands omegon, Orion, founder, and many more distributors I absolutely love it,
I would like to ask, why is it written on the telescope that it is half apo optics? If the objective has a fluorine ED lens, the optical system must be fully apochromatic.
Because it's a doublet lens cell rather than a triplet or quadruple objective a doublet can on be simi-apo even if it's an ed
@@victoralexander848 I understand. So the only truly apochromatic optical system is the one in which the objective has three lens elements, with two ED (fluoride) lenses?
So basically it's a binocular version of the Televue Pronto and Ranger. That'll be nice.
I like it ☺👌👍
Cool product but hate to burst your bubble but it’s not stereo. In order for it to be stereo there has to be two objectives.
Yes true but still you save a LOT of weight with this thing. I have Swarovski BTX spotting scope and it is amazing!
Great.but I have a question nobody answered I am planing to buy the Orion starblast4.5 would i be able to see color in nebulaes if not would I buy color filters to give it color or what please answer me. ( I don’t want something expensive)
Seeing color is quite difficult to do because of the dimness of deep sky objects, it's generally only visible in long exposure images. You can see a lot with a 4.5" telescope though, most of the Messier objects are visible under clear skies. Light pollution filters can help with contrast and let you see more detail in objects like nebulae.
Great for bird watching
Brian every scenario ends up with my children and me passing. I replaced my internal organs, done. Preserved my skin and brain, done. I managed to store all humans to DNA files to recreate. But... There's clearly not enough fuel for everyone on Earth. I can construct a ship the size of Cuba but...
$1399.99