Sunday, August 30, 2009
Ap Biology Lab Eightpopulation Genetics Answers
digiscoping adapter easy to install
It's been almost 9 months that I have the telescope, and one of the first things you think of when you have one is trying to photograph what you see, to have a souvenir or just teach it to their friends and family. Of course, the astrophotography is not easy , you need good telescopes, cameras good and good adaptability to achieve satisfactory results . The camera, preferably reflex, but if not, then with a compact can cost you to get started in astrophotography . I have a Canon compact, 3.2 megapixel , and at the moment I workaround as I can with it. Once we telescope and camera that immortalize our observations, we need an adapter to "unite" the camera with the lens of the telescope. This technique photo is called disgiscoping , and of course if we have no adapter can do little. I had hitherto tried to make the photos by holding the handheld camera to the telescope, after many attempts getting decent pictures, but it was a pain, had to be patient and above all have pulse saliesen you do not shake. There comes a time when you stop them because you almost always go wrong, and that's when you start looking for Internet disgiscoping adapters. And find the find, but seeing the price and simplicity, try making I preferred one, so I was looking through different forums digiscoping adapters that users had made screws, wood and other materials. not seem difficult to do, but if there to dispose of certain materials that I had not, so I started looking in my drawers and shelves, things that might serve to make me an adapter for the camera. And I found a simple clamp controlled by a small flashlight to the handlebars of the bike , and a pair of rubber band . With images going to understand it better:
-Camera:
![](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_9hgW4_BTroU/SppQsJjLgLI/AAAAAAAAARs/HnjWdAedRsk/s400/camara.jpg)
-clamp and rubber band :
![](http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_9hgW4_BTroU/SppQ6-Ola0I/AAAAAAAAAR0/x1suOMN3vxQ/s400/Picture0032.jpg)
-placed the clamp on the camera lens:
![](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_9hgW4_BTroU/SppRLUfdsvI/AAAAAAAAAR8/4nitEuTTZm4/s400/camaconadaptador.jpg)
-stand with clamp camera on the telescope lens , and holds the rubber band :
![](http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_9hgW4_BTroU/SppRfh62UXI/AAAAAAAAASE/HKlCkq1YH8Y/s400/Picture0026.jpg)
![](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_9hgW4_BTroU/SppRmOwa_OI/AAAAAAAAASM/zXIv56usPP4/s400/Picture0028.jpg)
![](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_9hgW4_BTroU/SppRvE7X9dI/AAAAAAAAASU/M85cTrcfRXo/s400/Picture0029.jpg)
Yes, it is very rudimentary and a bit shabby, but effective, at least in my case. In this way, I can take pictures without blur me, just focus, I give the that option, then shoot 10 seconds and give the trigger button. 10 seconds later and the telescope completely still, the camera takes the picture without image blur or fuzzy. After the picture quality will depend of the camera and the options on this. also have encouraged me to record some another video of the Moon, which will publish in a forthcoming entry.
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