In this respect, the Daystar images are far superior to their Coronado counterparts in terms of detail and resolution. I am especially interested in CCD imaging as I have found with the planets, anyway, you get much higher resolution imaging than you do visually. Thanks for your response. I realize that the is very filter specific, but there are a number of very standard kinds of scopes out there that many people use. I wonder if its possible to provide general guidelines.
Many filters are expensive enough that it is almost worth trying to get a matching telescope.
The ASP-60 was supposedly designed for a Pronto, but your FAQ says this filer works best with long focus instruments. My understanding is you can't use a Daystar and an AstroPhyiscs 130mm at full aperture since this F6 scope must be stopped down to f30. I noted your comments in Solar Chat and offer the following response. We are appealing to amateurs and as such feel honour bound to show what is real as opposed to the ultimate. Equally, using a larger aperture telescope,with the filter properly configured, is going to be even better,- granted the seeing conditions.