How do I collimate ... Off-axis guider?rmollise
To point the telescope at an object, you rotate it along the horizon (azimuth axis) to the object's horizontal position, and then tilt the telescope, along the altitude axis, to the object's vertical position. This type of mount is simple to use, and is most common in inexpensive ...
To point the telescope at an object, you rotate it along the horizon (azimuth axis) to the object's horizontal position, and then tilt the telescope, along the altitude axis, to the object's vertical position. This type of mount is simple to use, and is most common in inexpensive ...
Yes, I do use an OAG (this chain is getting a bit long to see back to the beginning where I mention it) so the real question, which is academic at this point is -- how the heck can one part of the image drift off while another, albeit out-of-frame, stay locked by guiding....
You can also use it to control audio volume by selecting “Volume” instead of “Backlight”, Updating EdgeTX Backup your SD card first before updating EdgeTX. 1. Checking Firmware Version:Navigate to the system menu by heading to Radio settings => Versions. This step helps identify the versi...
To point the telescope at an object, you rotate it along the horizon (azimuth axis) to the object's horizontal position, and then tilt the telescope, along the altitude axis, to the object's vertical position. This type of mount is simple to use, and is most common in inexpensive ...
To point the telescope at an object, you rotate it along the horizon (azimuth axis) to the object's horizontal position, and then tilt the telescope, along the altitude axis, to the object's vertical position. This type of mount is simple to use, and is most common in inexpensive ...
I once made an off-axis guider with adjustments for finding a guide star, using a mirror from a discarded SLR body, a dowel to glue it to, a "box" made of thin plywood, and 1 1/4" ID and OD tubes epoxied on either side for mounting to the camera and scope. I used it in the...
I bought the adapters for my OM-1, an off-axis guider and other assorted widgets. I thought I'd start out simple and image the moon. Simple, right? Nope. Suddenly I find out that it's not easy getting perfect focus. It's darn right hard in fact! At the time I had a darkroom ...
To point the telescope at an object, you rotate it along the horizon (azimuth axis) to the object's horizontal position, and then tilt the telescope, along the altitude axis, to the object's vertical position. This type of mount is simple to use, and is most common in inexpensive ...