Is it possible to connect a camera to these binoculars?
57358
It´s not possible, unless you design a homemade adapter. Like most binoculars from any brand, they are not prepared to get gonnected to a camera or attachment.
57359
Hi, Carl-- Yes, it is physically possible, even with duct tape. BUT for decent images you will need a very rigid connection and a very light camera -- or else use two tripods. Even if you manage to get the optical axes aligned, your image will likely be small, dim, and out of focus. There used to be brackets available to attach cameras to binocs or telescopes, but I have not seen any advertised in years. If your camera has interchangeable lenses, just buy a long lens (350mm) or a zoom. Or buy a "Guide Scope" that accepts standard 1.25 inch eyepieces, and replace your camera's lens with a 1.25 inch camera adapter. Good luck ! Bill W. Hi, Carl-- Yes, it is physically possible, even with duct tape. BUT for decent images you will need a very rigid connection and a very light camera -- or else use two tripods. Even if you manage to get the optical axes aligned, your image will likely be small, dim, and out of focus. There used to be brackets available to attach cameras to binocs or telescopes, but I have not seen any advertised in years. If your camera has interchangeable lenses, just buy a long lens (350mm) or a zoom. Or buy a "Guide Scope" that accepts standard 1.25 inch eyepieces, and replace... » Read More Hi, Carl-- Yes, it is physically possible, even with duct tape. BUT for decent images you will need a very rigid connection and a very light camera -- or else use two tripods. Even if you manage to get the optical axes aligned, your image will likely be small, dim, and out of focus. There used to be brackets available to attach cameras to binocs or telescopes, but I have not seen any advertised in years. If your camera has interchangeable lenses, just buy a long lens (350mm) or a zoom. Or buy a "Guide Scope" that accepts standard 1.25 inch eyepieces, and replace your camera's lens with a 1.25 inch camera adapter. Good luck ! Bill W. « Show Less
57360
No. You need a telescope for that. But you can buy a pair of binoculars with a built in digital camera though. Not sure what brands are best though. They do exist. Try googling them.Also, the 25-125x80's are terrible, and you will return them anyway. Just read the reviews, including mine. The 15x70's are much better.
57361
good question. there are two eyepieces. if you ask me the distance would be the equivalent of a 500mm lense without the zoom applied on the binocs.
57362
Anything is possible but in this case no. You better off buying small telescope.
57363
The way it is, no. You'll have to add a 3rd party accessory. If this is your primary intention, prefer to buy a telescope.
1322629
The binoculars will take a standard binocular tripod adapter, which screws into the front hinge point. The adapter is not included, but can be bought from any camera retailer for a few dollars.
27795
It should if your binoculars is capable of/equipped for mounting on a tripod. Most binoculars & cameras are so equipped. I even use this mount with my camera for taking pictures.
653373
Yes, there are. You may need a converter to plug into your camera. I had to get one however they are only a few dollars.
1778571
Yes, but you need a Nikon adapter ring. These are called t-mount adapters, and are available through almost all camera and telescope outlets, including Amazon. Cost is usually $7 to $10.
281861
Yes, but you must use a swing away camera mount. You can not couple the camera ring to the eyepiece
2238329
it won't be suffice. But an entry into astronomy. Binoculars are useful for stargazing, catching brighter comets, bright clusters...
97813
I don't think these will work well for astronomy. You might look at the Celestron SkyMaster Giant 15x70 Binoculars with Tripod Adapter available on Amazon at under $60.
1876133
I haven't tried to do so, but I believe it's possible. As someone else said, you probably need the lenses made specifically for the camera
1182175
Yes, there is screwable hole in the bottom of the camera, which allows for a tripod to be connected.
1289667
Thank you for alerting myself (and others) that this possibility exists. The adapter will make the difference between my buying these binoculars or not.
1322628
Unfortunately, the binoculars do not come with a native attachment point that can be used with a tripod or a monopod. A quick Google search reveals that the Orion Mounting Bracket could be used to hold the binoculars... admittedly, I have not used such bracket and therefore cannot testify to its usefulness.
250579
Yes they will. Have used a tripod as the binoculars are extremely heavy for looking at birds, stars, etc. Hope this helps you out.
506724
Not sure about the binoculars, but it has a standard bolt to fit any camera
111619
You can purchase an adapter from Orion, or you can easily make an adapter using a large angle brace. I favor using a monopod with a 6" strip of wood fastened across the top using a 1/4"-20 T nut (avilable at any hardware store). Just rest the binoculars on the strip of wood. It works great!
2044135
Yes. These Binoculars are just like most with a diopter adjustment. I'm extremely near-sighted myself so this feature was an important consideration for me.
198063
No. Unless you replace the lenses for ones with Bluetooth connection but, I don't think there's such a thing for telescopes.