Sunday, February 14, 2010

Binoculars With Integrated Camera Review What Kind Of Binoculars Do You Recommend For Star Gazing?

What kind of binoculars do you recommend for star gazing? - binoculars with integrated camera review

I want a pair of binoculars to observe the stars and buy the end of August to see Mars. What is the cheapest brand, but good quality can I get?

4 comments:

Search first before you ask it said...

If you try to see to Mars later this month through a telescope could then go blind! Mars is now about to pass behind the sun until the end of this year. Never, under any circumstances see the sun through binoculars or a telescope without the full understanding and use of special filters (and can see through the filters) anyway.

However, if you plan to use a telescope to observe the night sky in general there is much to say for them. One element of this size are generally less than $ 100 (is) a reasonable price these days 10x50mm. It is not the details of the planet with the exception of the large craters on the moon and the four large moons of Jupiter. But they are star clusters and nebulae, andthat (some galaxies that is very much) on the amount of light pollution in your area of observation, if you see to know where to order.

More than 10x, and you need a tripod mount. If you are willing to stand (or if you have a strong and steady arms / hands as some do), is Celestron Skymaster 15x70 popular and well below $ 100 are presented below. However, 25x80 or 25x100 binoculars to a minimum to see the rings of Saturn, which certainly does not fit on a tripod. And they are much more expensive. I have 10x50, 15x70, 25x100 and binoculars, so I know what can and what is not seen.

Orion Telescopes (www.telescope.com) and Celestron are good brands. Check them out.

RK Dhinesh said...

I think all the others, has good answers have led
Readf I have more energy to distort the image zoooming

minutebl... said...

I have a pair of 7x50 MULTIPLE've Simmons always very happy. I do not recommend anything to arrest what small aperture or a power. In fact, many times I have 9x50, 7x50, but it is the right thing.

I'm not completely familiar with different brands, go as far as the twins, but I'm sure, because Celestron or Orion. I want to get away from compact "active stay" binoculars trying, and those with colored lenses, and especially before you buy. Nothing is more frustrating, not as a pair of binoculars to focus right for you.

It would be big enough to see detail on Mars, and a tripod. With the 7x50, I see many moons around Jupiter, the Andromeda Galaxy, M33, and Orion NEBULA, but the planets get more information.

da maestro said...

Learn more glass lens, you can afford it. This is the second question, as 7x50 is a goal of reaching 50 mm. The first is the magnification. Do not get 7-times magnification to determine whether they hold in their hands to shake easy to use! All the major manufacturers will you find much joy in the night sky to a sale!

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