What's Up? Webcast: Choosing an Imaging Camera
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- Опубликовано: 18 сен 2024
- What's Up? Webcast: Choosing an Imaging Camera
(Episode 222)
There are hundreds of options when it comes to astronomical cameras for astrophotography. We take a close look at what you should consider when purchasing an astronomical camera. From mirrorless camera to dedicated monochrome cameras, there is something for everyone and every need.
What's Up? webcast take place right here on the Sky-Watcher USA RUclips channel every Friday from 10am to 11am Pacific.
For more information on Sky-Watcher products please visit www.skywatcherusa.com
A clarification on mono vs osc (16:20). 1 hour of integration time with mono is pretty much the same as 1 hour of osc. Mono does not require more integration time than OSC (if anything, you can get away with a little less integration on the mono). Mono does take a little more effort to process. The main risk with mono on a single night trip is if clouds roll in before you get all the colors. This of coarse can be mitigated by using filter offsets and using a sequence that grabs LRGBL.
I hear "mono needs more" or "takes longer" a lot, but it's a misunderstanding that a lot of people have, which unfortunately steers many away from trying mono after they've cut their teeth with their first osc.
Please please please get sky-watcher to reimburse you for a microphone like a blue yeti or logitech blue sona ( I can personally vouch for the latter ). Other than that, love the content, as usual.
Should you choose the camera first, and then the telescope, or the telescope and then the camera?
Most people choose their telescope and mount first. That is usually a far bigger investment than the camera most of the time. You will need to have a telescope system that works for your needs and life style. We would pick the camera afterwards. But each person's approach is different.
-Kevin