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@@ryanfahrne5318 Thank you for your comment. I can't see so many details on planets too🔭😊

What equipment did you use exactly?

@@FelixsAstrophotography I have Dobson 150/750 and NIkon 5200. It started working when I used Nikon with adapter (barlow 2x) as close to the scope as possible.

If I am correct, the focus point moves further away from the telescope when using a Barlow lens.Therefore I would try it with a spacer ring without a Barlow lens. That should work

@@FelixsAstrophotography That should be however without Barlow it did not work :/. Perhaps I did something wrong. I will do more experiments. Thank you for your advice - and your videos.

No problem😊. Try it out. If it doesn't work,feel free to write a comment again. We'll find a solution so that you can get into focus🔭

Thank you for your comment😊🙏. I am very happy that the video was helpful. For more videos please subscribe to my channel. Felix🔭

Thank you for your comment. I could see a light green colour in the Orion Nebula, otherwise it is actually difficult with nebulae. With stars you can see the different colours and with planets sometimes too, for example with Mars

Thank you for your comment.Which camera do you use?

@@FelixsAstrophotography For the moment a Canon 600D, In a future I will buy a mono, cooled one

Thank you for your comment. I personally also find this tip very important.Which mount are you using?

You're right. Of course it also depends on the telescope

Thank you so so much.I really appreciate your support 😊

Thank you so so much.😊🙏What equipment do you use?

Thank you for your comment.I hope the video was helpful. Felix😊🔭

Unfortunately I cannot translate your comment. Unfortunately, the translations from online translators also make no sense.However, since comments help me to continue to improve, I would like to know what you wrote. Could you perhaps write your comment again in English? Best regards, Felix

@@FelixsAstrophotography I understand your answer 😊 It's my attempt 😁

Interesting content!

Vielen Dank🙏

I am using the cullmann Primax 390 tripod.Thank you so much for your comment😊🙏

Thank you so much🙏

Hi.I am from Germany 😊

You are absolutely right. Some of these images have an exposure time of more than 8 hours. As far as I know, I also mentioned that you cannot see the objects exactly as in the image and that it could be difficult with some objects. Nevertheless, I chose these objects because I have already observed them through binoculars

I can recommend 20×80 binoculars. I have been using such binoculars for years for astronomy. I have already uploaded a video about these binoculars. I can absolutely recommend them. If you have any further questions, please feel free to ask me.😊🔭

@@FelixsAstrophotographyI watched the video and I just bought the Bresser 20x80 on a discount, thanks so much man, cant wait to try them out. Keep up the good work Ill be following.

No problem. I am very happy that I could help you. If you have any further questions, please feel free to ask me.😊 Felix🔭

@@FelixsAstrophotography can you recommend a tripod for the Bresser 20x80?

I personally use the Cullmann Primax 390 tripod and can absolutely recommend it. I can also make a video about it.

Thank you so so much 😊 I will try to get more exposure time in the future 🔭

Deep sky means that you photograph objects that are outside our solar system. The objects in the picture are outside the solar system. That's what I thought. Of course it's also widefield astrophotography 😊🔭 If I am wrong please correct me

Thanks a lot🙏

Thank you for your comment.😊🙏 Unfortunately I forgot to turn on dithering.🔭

Thank you for your comment. I will try to pay more attention to it in the coming videos😊

Just a question : can you confirm where is the back focus of 55mm : from the 2mm spacer ? Thanks ;-)

I use a 1mm spacer ring. This means I get almost exactly 55mm. I can definitely recommend the coma corrector

Thanks a lot😊

I'm not entirely sure what you mean exactly. However, if you mean the Blue Nebula then it is the planetary nebula m97. Is that what you meant?

@FelixsAstrophotography what's in the middle of it. Sorry my question was confusing. But I see the galaxy. I see the blue dot. My question is what's in the middle of the blue ring? Can your telescope see what's in the middle? Is it a star? A solar system? I was just curious. I love watching your videos..

If you zoom in a little more you can see some stars in the nebula.

I haven't done that yet but it should definitely work. I would look for binoculars with a large diameter. 80mm should be perfect less should be enough too😊👍

Thank you for your comment. That's right, I unfortunately forgot to say that. I used a skywatcher 150/750PDS telescope.😊🔭

Thank you very much. Maybe this is a good idea😊👍

You are totally right. Thank you for your comment.Your support means a lot to me😊🙏

Hi.For Sure I can help you😊

It all depends on the direction I am photographing. Sometimes airplanes fly through my picture😊👍

Vielen Dank😊

This telescope does not have an integrated Barlow lens

The Bresser telescope also has no spherical mirror

Hi. Thank you for your comment. Yes, I actually have exactly the same problem. Unfortunately, both are no longer attached to the binoculars. Unfortunately, I haven't found a solution yet. As soon as I find something, I'll write to you again.

@@FelixsAstrophotography oooh this seems to be a general problem for those binos. I'll try to glue them with glue for shoes( it works with rubber and it remains elastic). I'll return with feedback. thx for answering and clear skies :D

Unfortunately, I have already thrown the parts away because they could no longer be used. I wish you clear skies too😊🔭

Thank you for your comment. In this case you have to photograph them when they are very close to the horizon. Unfortunately you have no other option

@@FelixsAstrophotography Maybe there is an option. Locate rig in the South Hemisphere: Australia, Namibia, etc.

Of course you can do that, but unfortunately it is a bit expensive😊🔭

Thank you very much. Yes, I am currently putting a lot of work into this channel. I will probably also get a motorized focuser😊

@@FelixsAstrophotography I could recommend Moonlite focuser. It will substitute entire focuser in your scope: focuser, motor and controller. Zero backlash, never let me down for years.

Good tip.Thank you for your comment 😊👍

Thank you very much 😊 🙏

Vielen vielen Dank 😊🙏

Vielen Dank 😊

yes you can take pictures of deep sky objects with just a lens tripod and camera.

At that time I unfortunately did not know that you have to switch to stereo in the software