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Hello everyone. excuse my english, use google. Is there a filter that I can use right now? on my Canon 60d DSLR, but also when I once purchased a dedicated astrocam. I live in Bortle class 4/3 if it has any significance but does not have to be a light pollution filter. But maybe something that can help you see what you can't see otherwise. I am open to suggestions |
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| I use an Optolong L-eNhance filter for nebulae with my Nikon DSLR and mirrorless cameras. It blocks everything except H-alpha, H-beta, and Oxygen iii. I usually blend those with regular RGB images in stacking - I don't do anything special, just let Deep Sky Stacker do the work - and it works great. That allows me to get images from my unmodified cameras that look almost like the ones that come out of my modified camera. And when I use it with my modified camera, I can get the Horsehead Nebula, for example, easily with a 30-second exposure. Or, if the object mostly emits those wavelengths, you can use it without the RGB images. Definitely worth looking at. Good luck! |
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| I agree with clemly, you will basically be able to capture narrowband light with one filter, and also greatly helps with light pollution and moonlight, there are a few different ones out there, like the opt triad, but I don't image with a DSLR, so I'm not sure what ones will fit both DSLR, and dedicated camera, but I'm sure they make one |
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| ÿes,i think so ! |
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| If you want to use a filter with your DSLR and astrocam, then you need to buy a threaded 2" filter. Those go easily into the imaging train for astrocams and DSLRs on a scope. For your DSLR + camera lens you can buy an adapter to put it in front of the lens. |
