Bedienungsanleitung Celestron CGEM 925 (Seite 43 von 71) (Englisch)

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After looking at the night sky for a while you may want to try photographing it. Several forms of celestial photography are

possible with your telescope, including short exposure prime focus, eyepiece projection, long exposure deep sky, terrestrial

and even CCD imaging. Each of these is discussed in moderate detail with enough information to get you started. Topics

include the accessories required and some simple techniques. More information is available in some of the publications listed

at the end of this manual.

In addition to the specific accessories required for each type of celestial photography, there is the need for a camera - but not

just any camera. The camera does not have to have many of the features offered on today's state-of-the-art equipment. For

example, you don't need auto focus capability or mirror lock up. Here are the mandatory features a camera needs for celestial

photography. First, a “B” setting which allows for time exposures. This excludes point and shoot cameras and limits the

selection to SLR cameras, the most common type of 35mm camera on the market today.

Second, the “B” or manual setting should NOT run off the battery. Many new electronic cameras use the battery to keep the

shutter open during time exposures. Once the batteries are drained, usually after a few minutes, the shutter closes, whether

you were finished with the exposure or not. Look for a camera that has a manual shutter when operating in the time exposure

mode. Olympus, Nikon, Minolta, Pentax, Canon and others have made such camera bodies.

The camera must have interchangeable lenses so you can attach it to the telescope and so you can use a variety of lenses for

piggyback photography. If you can't find a new camera, you can purchase a used camera body that is not 100-percent

functional. The light meter, for example, does not have to be operational since you will be determining the exposure length

manually.

You also need a cable release with a locking function to hold the shutter open while you do other things. Mechanical and air

release models are available.

Short Exposure Prime Focus Photography

Short exposure prime focus photography is the best way to begin recording celestial objects. It is done with the camera

attached to the telescope without an eyepiece or camera lens in place. To attach your camera you need the Celestron T-

Adapter (#93633-A) and a T-Ring for your specific camera (i.e., Minolta, Nikon, Pentax, etc.). The T-Ring replaces the

35mm SLR camera's normal lens. Prime focus photography allows you to capture the majority of the lunar disk or solar disk.

To attach your camera to your telescope.

1. Remove all visual accessories.

2. Thread the T-Ring onto the T-Adapter.

3. Mount your camera body onto the T-Ring the same as you would any other lens.

4. Thread the T-Adapter onto the back of the telescope while holding the camera in the desired orientation (either vertical or

horizontal).

With your camera attached to the telescope, you are ready for prime focus photography. Start with an easy object like the

Moon. Here's how to do it:

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