To connect a DSLR or Mirrorless camera to a telescope or to an eyepiece such as the Baader Hyperion or Morpheus range, you will need relevant adaptors and also a T-ring. As there are different makes of camera (e.g. Canon, Nikon etc) they all have their own lens fitting. In days gone by lenses and…
We are very pleased to announce that the eagerly awaited Baader Maxbright II binocular viewers have now been released and stocks are due very soon. Some of the main features of this new model include: Unique in-house produced die-cast moulds using Carl Zeiss production drawings. Use of 27mm size prisms with 26mm clear aperture on…
The Baader Flip Mirror II is a small, very well made and unique 3-port flip mirror that allows a wide choice of connections through Astro T-2, M48 and S52 on both telescope and camera sides and T-2 on the top port. The unit is small in overall size (63mm x 77mm x 69mm with all…
If you are interested in digiscoping with Baader’s Morpheus eyepieces there is a very useful guide on how to do this. It covers how to connect different types of cameras to the Morpheus (and Hyperion) eyepiece range as well as guides on what adaptors are needed for afocal and eyepiece projection photography. The guide also…
Eyepiece projection is a common and popular method to image the Moon and planets through a telescope. With eyepiece projection adaptor tubes, an eyepiece is placed inside the tube and inserted into a telescope’s focuser, and then an imaging camera is attached at the open end. However, one problem with this method is that the…