Hello is there a way to hook a DSLR camera to this Telescope if so what is needed,if no what kind of camera is recomended thanks
1168868
You need 2 things, a T ring for whichever DSLR you have and an adapter to fix the T ring to the telescope. Heres a link for the universal adapter, but you'll have to find a T ring that fits your camera. Orion 1.25-Inch Variable Universal Camera Adapter
1168869
You need to go to Orion's website and look at the available camera mounts. They come in versions from simple smartphone holders, SLR and point and shoot mounts all the way up to dedicated astrophotography cameras. http://www.telescope.com/Astrophotography/4.uts
1168870
You need 2 things, a T ring for whichever DSLR you have and an adapter to fix the T ring to the telescope. Heres a link for the universal adapter, but you'll have to find a T ring that fits your camera. http://www.amazon.com/Orion-1-25-Inch-Variable-Universal-Adapter/dp/B005HPHK92/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1419545932&sr=8-2&keywords=orion+DSLR+adapter
1168871
there are two parts you need the part that slips into the telescope and the part that screws to that and latches in your lens location... but if you mean just attach... there's a standard camera mount on the first ring.
232755
You can easily attach a DSLR camera with the correct adaptor but the downside is that you cannot use any of your magnification lens' with it. I have had better luck using my iPhone with an adaptor hooked up to the scope
343228
The Celestron 90SLT will allow the use of digital single lens reflex cameras. You simply need to purchase the Celestron T-Adapter and the correct Celestron T-Ring for the specific DSLR you will be using. If you're planning on non-celestial photography, a manual tripod is helpful versus the motorized tripod that is part of the computerized package. I use a Celestron 93610 AstroMaster AZ Tripod for Small telescopes.
2273031
Yes with an adapter, but its not that good for looking at the sky, which is why you buy a telescope, now if you wanted to spy on your neighbors it alright.
670674
You need to purchase a T adapter for your Nikon cameras. I bought a T adapter for my Canon EOS Rebel 2Ti and it works fine. I have taken astro photographs through my telescope with the T adapter on my camera.
615722
Patty,Thank you for your inquiry. This telescope comes with a mount and is not compatible with other mounts. It is designed to sit on the ground and will locate and track objects for you.Sincerely,Orion Customer Service
317435
I dont know if its possible unless you can get something sturdy to attach it to and keep the telescope balanced. You can try looking for a table top tripod but the telescope has to be secure otherwise it might fall because its heavy and bulky
720575
This camera can be attached to your scope using a 1.25" eyepiece barrel, or the barrel can be unscrewed to reveal standard female T-threads. If you have an eyepiece that has threads at the top underneath the rubber eye cup , and the appropriate adapter to go from that thread to a male T-thread, then yes it can be attached directly to an eyepiece. Most eyepieces don't, but if you happen to have some that do... I know that Baader Planetarium's Hyperion line does, and that they sell the appropriate adapters. You'll need the right eyepieces with the right adapters, but it can be done.
772967
Yes, you just need the appropriate thread adaptor for the rear cell attachment or an adaptor that fits the eyepiece holder. Then a T-thread to your DSLR's lens mount adaptor. I have made some great shots of the moon with this telescope and one of those above setups.
1227778
You will also need a T ring in addition to this which actually connects to your camera. This part would go from the T ring to the telescope. Something like this: Celestron 93419 T-Ring for 35 mm Canon EOS Camera (Black)As someone else mentioned, this combination will attach your camera to your telescope, but each telescope is different and additional parts may be needed (such as a barlow) to bring it to focus. Alternatively, consider using this product instead, which has a T thread hidden under the rubber eye cup. Remove it and attach it to the T ring i mentioned above and then you don't need the barlow and you can zoom in/out to frame your picture better. Celestron 93230 8 to 24mm 1.25 Zoom Eyepiece You will also need a T ring in addition to this which actually connects to your camera. This part would go from the T ring to the telescope. Something like this: Celestron 93419 T-Ring for 35 mm Canon EOS Camera (Black)As someone else mentioned, this combination will attach your camera to your telescope, but each telescope is different and additional parts may be needed (such as a barlow) to bring it to focus. Alternatively, consider using this product instead, which has a T thread hidden under the rubber eye cup. Remove... » Read More You will also need a T ring in addition to this which actually connects to your camera. This part would go from the T ring to the telescope. Something like this: Celestron 93419 T-Ring for 35 mm Canon EOS Camera (Black)As someone else mentioned, this combination will attach your camera to your telescope, but each telescope is different and additional parts may be needed (such as a barlow) to bring it to focus. Alternatively, consider using this product instead, which has a T thread hidden under the rubber eye cup. Remove it and attach it to the T ring i mentioned above and then you don't need the barlow and you can zoom in/out to frame your picture better. Celestron 93230 8 to 24mm 1.25 Zoom Eyepiece « Show Less
1642765
A camera adapter as well as individual adapters for Nikon, Canon DSLR, etc are listed as options for this telescope on the web site. So I assume it's possible. But I don't have those adapters, never tried them, so I can not give you more info.
1356712
It is meant to attach to a tripod so the camera can wheel around. Be more specific. Telescopes come in all sizes. The scope has to have some way to attach to the tripod. Do you need wheels?
401789
It's a basic spotting scope. The eye piece does not come off to adapt a camera. For photography you will need a higher quality lens. It's ok at 20 power for birdwatching or using it at the range but gets fuzzier at higher powers. Mine was very inexpensive $48. I use it for nature watching. For astronomy you will need a higher power telescope built for star watching. I have a couple of them at home but they don't have camera adapters. Even a student scope works pretty decent for looking at the moon. This scope would be ok for looking at the moon but that's about it.It won't be super sharp or zoomed in like one used for astronomy. When you are outdoors, you don't want something expensive because there's a good chance of it getting dirty or breaking. Photography is hard to find something inexpensive. My wife has lots of lenses and they are not cheap.
1922570
Yes you can but for astrography a motorized mount is almost a necessity. Manual tracking for long exposures is quite a daunting task.
1713337
I know very little about astrophotography but I am reasonably sure you need to have an equatorial mount for your scope to accurately track objects for any amount of time. The next star 8 comes with the alt azimuth mount. I think you can buy the equatorial mount as an accessory. My guess would be less than a minute with your scope as is.
1885584
An adapter is available for some cameras. You would remove the eyepiece and attach the adapter in its place. Then screw the camera on. As far as I know, you would need an SLR camera. Another way: A friend wanted a picture of a bird. She had a small pocket size camera. We placed the lens of her camera up to the eyepiece and got a good shot. The camera must be at its widest setting and not zoomed. The picture was out of focus when zoomed out.
285424
Absolutely. You will need some additional parts, though. You'll need an adapter to mount to your camera, and a T-Adapter. Depending on your needs, you may also want a barlow lens. When you have all of that, you attach the camera, focus, and start snapping pics. It helps to have a remote for your camera so that you can snap the picture without touching the telescope, which could cause movement that would ruin your picture.