Celestron Origin Intelligent Home Observatory: Stargazing Redefined
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- Опубликовано: 7 янв 2024
- At the forefront of a new era in amateur astronomy, Celestron Origin seamlessly intertwines stargazing and astrophotography in an all-new, user-friendly experience. This intelligent, all-in-one observatory and astroimaging system eliminates the complexities traditionally associated with telescopes and turns your backyard into a gateway to the universe. Celestron Origin, equipped with multiple patented technologies, transcends the limits of conventional observation tools.
This all-in-one system captures the intricate beauty of celestial objects in seconds and makes them come alive on your phone or tablet screen. Drawing upon decades of engineering expertise, Celestron engineers have meticulously crafted Origin's every detail, from its RASA optical technology to the intuitive Origin Powered by SkySafari™ app.
With Celestron Origin, the universe is at your command, and the images you create are a snapshot in time. This revolutionary system builds upon Celestron's storied legacy and redefines both visual observing and imaging. Astronomy is more accessible, exciting, and enjoyable than ever before.
Learn more and preorder now: www.celestron.com/products/ce... - Наука
Having Reviewed the Dwarf II and SeeStar S50 this is quite a jump up in capabilities, it would be interesting to do a side by side comparison to show how 10x price does give you significantly more value.
I don’t see a 10x jump from the Seestar. In the longer marketing video they image the Orion Nebula. Looks identical what my Seestar does.
@@cato451 exactly, almost looked like they were stealing the images from Seestar, lol. Can't see people forking out $4k for this thing when the Seestar at $500 is pretty damn good.
the specs justify the price, however for the gen public, I dont think they will think the images are 10x better. For the true AP'er , I like it sure. Also, size and weight is an issue.
I think a 6" RASA will be amazing to use, I currently am using the smaller ones and its amazing what you can get out of them if you know how to edit, actually stick a "real" telescope optics on the front and one can only dream of what could be possible!
@@johnbarry5036
Yeah, that's is why I want to review it! The Seestar and Dwarf II do an amazing job, so much so the Origin should be incredible in comparison. Plus I have really dark skies so I'm getting the true value of of these things compared to the city-based reviewers@@cato451
4k is too much.
This is great, but for the price I think the aperture shouldve been at least 200mm/8"
Camera not so great.
Looks great. Then I saw the price. 🤔
Yeah, I don't Mrs. Geek would appreciate the $3999 over the $499 Seestar. Too little, too late for that price.
@@labgeek2007 I have a SeeStar and it’s unbeatable for the price. $4,000 targets who exactly? Lol.
@@DouglasLippertthere is quite a difference in hardware between the seestar and this. You're only using a 50mm objective with the seestar, whereas this is an automated 6" rasa. Not only are you able to get higher resolution images with the much larger objective, but the included camera in this takes images at higher resolutions than the 1080×1920 of the seestar. Plus, this is using an actual alt/AZ mount, that can likely be used with other scopes too. The hardware and capabilities of this are just better. With that, comes more cost.
I'd never buy either one, but I can also recognize that they aren't at all comparable products.
Edit: autocorrect changed my "buy" into "but".
@@NG-VQ37VHR Anyone can read the spec sheet and obviously see what you took the time to type out. That said, the SeeStar final image looks about the same once it’s on social media. $500 vs $4,000. Case closed.
@@labgeek2007 Seestar is a 50mm apo. This is triple the aperture and more than half the f ratio.
Wow!!!
Wonder if it will ever come out.
Since the field of view will not be too wide, will some "panorama mode" be planned?
The images shown in the video look similar to those I have obtained with my $500 ZWO SeeStar.
Seems an amazing product and price is ok considering what it includes integrated. More importantly its 6inch RASA f/2 optics. Completely other league from all other smart scopes. Camera can be upgraded. Hopefully, it will be compatible with third party cameras.
Sony IMX178LQJ
Hmmm what about planetary looks a bit fast for that, so not quite all in one!
How can they justify this price tag months after the arrival of the Seestar S50..? Crazy.
Ooh I remember about predict my dream say story but now I did believe coming real their more high technology also with camera with motor connect phone are better
HOLY SHIT
These systems are super impressive, but if I want to look at super high resolution astro images on a screen, I can already download them, (for free!) from numerous NASA and observatory sites. This is not the same experience as looking at the night sky through a telescope.
How much??? 🤔
$4k
@@Fatal_Inertia 😳
You will not be able to take very long exposures with an ALT/AZ Mount since you will have field rotation. I don't feel that a wedge is good solution to get around the problem.
If I wanted a perfect image on my phone, I would google it. If I want to experience seeing something in the night sky, use a eyepiece.
For rich people who could care less about the hobby.
I`m sure it is a very great product but way to expensive. 99% of the buyer is just buy a ZWO seestar 50 for $500
seestar $499. if ur not a diehard