Would the image be a little shaky with the 10X magnification?
593745
I just got back from a two week trip to Africa and used my monoculars and they were great. Not shaky. Perfect. I only have vision in one eye so I loved having these for my one good eye, with half the weight!!!
593746
It is large. I do most of my bird watching inside, and I usually stand with my elbows on the window sills. Outside I hold my elbows against my body.
593747
No it is easy to steady. I use a small tripod as a pistol grip and put my elbows against my body.
593748
It is quite shaky, but as others have said--you can use many work arounds to get a steady image. This from an old shaky guy! In my particular case, I use a walking stick or my cane to steady it and that works for me.
83319
The camera does have it's own magnification factor. I think it is 15X. I know it is different from my normal 10X and 20X so I have to view the image on the computer to understand the framing.
1096861
it works fine as long as your eyes can see it. if it's an environment even af fails to lock on, you are probably better off with liveview + magnification
801417
Yes, but you may be disappointed by the result. The barlow lens will boost the magnification with the 10mm eyepiece to 80x. Even if everything in your scope is in good alignment you'll probably find that the picture at 80x is noticeably fuzzy. Unfortunately, not every one of these telescopes seems to be aligned well at the factory, so you may find the 80x image in yours is much worse than that. The Travel Scope 70 is really made for low-power views, and Celestron is to be commended for not making exaggerated claims about high powers. The 20mm (20x) and 10mm (40X) eyepieces that come with the telescope are good choices. Yes, but you may be disappointed by the result. The barlow lens will boost the magnification with the 10mm eyepiece to 80x. Even if everything in your scope is in good alignment you'll probably find that the picture at 80x is noticeably fuzzy. Unfortunately, not every one of these telescopes seems to be aligned well at the factory, so you may find the 80x image in yours is much worse than that. The Travel Scope 70 is really made for low-power views, and Celestron is to be commended for not making exaggerated claims about high powers. The 20mm (20x) and 10mm (40X) eyepieces that come with... » Read More Yes, but you may be disappointed by the result. The barlow lens will boost the magnification with the 10mm eyepiece to 80x. Even if everything in your scope is in good alignment you'll probably find that the picture at 80x is noticeably fuzzy. Unfortunately, not every one of these telescopes seems to be aligned well at the factory, so you may find the 80x image in yours is much worse than that. The Travel Scope 70 is really made for low-power views, and Celestron is to be commended for not making exaggerated claims about high powers. The 20mm (20x) and 10mm (40X) eyepieces that come with the telescope are good choices. « Show Less
2051336
Yes and very well IF you have a 2" to 1.25" lens adapter. The advantage you will have is that higher magnification requires more light and your 10" mirror gathers lots of light. Good luck and have lots of fun.
691000
You will appreciate the fact that this loupe magnifies. I think it's always better to see the LCD a little bigger. It will help you to see if focus is off. I would also invest in the rubber cinema strap camera mount. My friend has this loupe and attaches it to his 5100 using the mounting system. Works great!
1234697
15x magnification min and 40x magnification max. My low-budget binoculars are 10x magnification and the image is much crisper and seemed to be as magnified as the scope. I would not suggest this scope...
2192357
It might be a little overkill, brightness wise, but the magnification should work well enough.
2248374
As long as you have sufficient magnification, either should be ok. My scope with digital imager installed has ~60x as it's lowest magnification and that works fine.
673497
Think of it as a slide scale. The more you telescope out the higher the f goes. But it's not the kind of dial in setting sort of lens
1746
That is the strength of the reading glass. The higher the number the greater the magnification. It is not at all about the size as it will fit your head.
90061
it depends on the design of the lens. It won't affect the image quality though.
2067933
I don't do terrestrial viewing other than to align the guide scope, so I can't say what qualifies for good. The image does look nice though. Magnification is great on this thing; on truly clear days I can get 250x. The images are upright.
2102906
I don't notice a lot of magnification, just helps me see image a lot better outside. Hope this helps
688127
I think it will! I bought one of these for my mother for Christmas, and I was very impressed with the quality of the image, and how lightweight and easy to use this magnifier is. i really hesitated about buying it because it is so expensive -- but I am pretty convinced that you can't get anything comparable for less.
347517
Yes, that is advisable. They are powerful binoculars and very difficult to hold still. Therefore, what you see jumps around so the power is offset by a blurry image.
1491613
Agree that it's probably not the magnification they say it is. My issue is that the light is not strong enough.