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Question: I have a Nikon D3200, Can we take photos with this telescope??
Document: A complete piece of junk. Well, not exactly true - the tripod mount was very good. As far as using it as a telescope, however, don't waste your money. I got much sharper, clearer images from a set of binoculars. I tried to take photos but they were just terrible. I had a Gilbert scope back in the early 60's that cost around $ 25.00 that put this one to shame. I was really expecting a much better experience.
I bought this telescope and tried to take it out the first night, and couldn't get anything is view besides blurry lights. I turns out that the mirrors were not lined up properly but after serching on google I found a tip to take a 35mm film container and poke a small hole in the middle of the bottom and insert it in the eyepiece to line up the mirrors and I then lined them up in about a minute. After that images were good and clear.
Works much better that way.With a DSLR attached to the optional camera mount, you get very impressive photos...but again, you need a very steady hand. I use the remote to snap the shutter, because just touching the camera body to press the shutter button can throw my image off.The moon filter is necessary, really, but you have to buy it separately [Celestron Telescope Moon Filter - 1-1/4&#34; 94119-A].
This is a very clear telescope, i can definitely view the stars and moon more clearly. The controls take some time to get used to but it is not that hard.
the screws were replaced by plastic spacers, they serve no purpose but to pretend to be springs..so as to mislead the customer.This is the type of scope the company wishes people to purchase, one that will frustrait, then put away.If..any one wants to see my work with photos of planets Ive taken with similar sized scopes, just ask..I will send you anything..and you compare what you may capture with that scope if you own it.
&#60;-f.y.i. last line is a joke! It came packaged well in a box inside a box. Component parts where packaged with care inside bubble wrap with instruction manual for operation and Upgradable Parts List. I would recommend this product to any first starter, star gazers with ambitions to take it a little further. It's Not a professional Astrology quality but it will definitely rival with whatever Copernicus or Galileo ever used, and that is why it's worth every penny!
*(With the 10mm eyepiece Saturn will take up about 1/100th of your viewing area. Still awesome.Mars: You will see mars, but because of its color, it will seem feint.
However it is important to learn how to use this mount if you plan to get into Astrophotography. Also the movement of the scope does not take long to get use to, and all of the aggravation accumulated while getting your object into view is immediately dissipated when you finally get the object in sight.What You Will See:The Moon: They moon will take up the entire scope of view with the 20mm eyepiece. It is Awesome. Very Awesome.
This has been a great telescope, it has a nice view finder with a electronic dot to help zero in on some of the stars. My son and I don't have a lot of experience with telescopes, so this has been a nice one to play around with and learn what we're doing.
If I wanted a telescope kit, I would have bought one.The bottom line is, you get what you pay for. So do yourself a favor, spend more and get more. For ease of use, get the largest Dobsonian scope you can afford and just enjoy it.
Answer: Yes. It does require 2 separate items though. First is a T-adapter. This will take the place of the eye piece. Next you will need a T-ring specific for a Nikon. This is used to connect the camera to the T-adapter