can i attach Celestron 93626 Universal Digital Camera Adapter to it?
1764512
I don't think a camera can be attached to this scope. I bought one and returned it because I could not attach a camera.
103336
Don't know why you shouldn't be able to - I have a nikon but it appears to be universal
1533880
This adapter will probably fit your camera but may not fit your scope the diameter is larger than the the 93625 1.25 inch.
315425
I own a Nikon D3100 with adapters for this Telescope.It is best to obtain a Barlow Adapter and T-Ring Adapter.The Barlow Adapter will make focusing much easier and give a sharper image.You have to set ISO and Shutter Speed in your manual settings. There are no F-Stop settings with these adapters.I estimate the Celestron Telescope to have an f/8 to and f/6 speed.Good luck with the endeavor.
1114557
No, you can't use that unit... it is 12 volts. You need a 6 volt power supply for the #93522 Dual Axis Motor Drive. Also, you need to be sure that the 6 volt unit you buy has a polarity of "tip positive"... that is, the positive terminal is the center pin. You can find various 6 volt power supplies here at Amazon... just choose one which has good reviews for quality control and reliability. Many of these units come with a variety of tips, and you should get one of these to make sure that you have a tip which fits the controller box for the motor drives. Also, you need to get a unit which supplies between 1.0 and 2.0 amps. Probably, you should stay away from the low end of that scale. I got one, but I suppose I should not advertise for any particular unit. However, the 6 volt unit I got, with multiple tips and the ability to change polarity, and which supplies 1.5 amps (1500 milliamps), works great for my Celestron Dual Axis Motor Drive #93522, which I got last year! I'm being very specific, because I want you to know that I have experience with this particular telescope mount (CG-4) and motor drive set. This unit comes with 8 tips, but only one of these fits really well. It has a 5mm outside diameter, and I'm not sure of the inside diameter. However, there are 3 pins which have an outside diameter of close to 5mm, with a variety of inside diameters. But, as I said, only one fits really well. As to why there is not more documentation on this subject, I don't know. I had to write to Celestron support to get the basic information, and I was lucky enough to get a suitable unit on my first try! Well, actually, maybe I should tell you which unit I got, and you can use it for comparison, at least! So, here it is: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00068U44I/ref=oh_details_o09_s02_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
756115
i do not know, not sure if that is an adapter.. for larger cameras you don´t really need an adapter, just making sure you tilt the telescope in a different direction to counter balance the weight of the camera, otherwise it may be too much tension on your reflective telescope (in case it is a reflective instead of a refractor) Be careful though with the rubber tips the frame has to avoid damage to the lens since in my case those tips got loose due to the weight and almost the camera and the whole thing falls to the ground, I had to crazy glue the rubber tips to the frame and issue fixed...
2032383
I don't know anything about your particular telescope, but we have it on a Celestron Powerseeker 80EQ and it works great. Maybe you could look up the specs of ours and see if it would work with yours.
1532726
It should work with any telescope that accepts 1.25" eyepieces. However, a diagonal such as this is almost always *included* with the telescope, so unless you lost yours, there's no need to buy one.
2193437
I am new at this and unfamiliar with other models. I only know that it fits the Celestron. Maybe someone else will respond. Good luck.
1431448
I just did a quick Google search, which says your D3200 uses the same F-mount as my D50 and D100. Your Celestron Astromaster uses the same 1.25" eyepieces as mine. So, you need the same parts I did. You only need 2 things. The Celestron 93402 goes on your camera in place of the lens. It's the adapter you selected. You will also need a Celestron 93625 "T Adapter - 1 1/4" adapter. This screws into the T-ring adapter, and then you can put the camera on the telescope in place of the eye piece. The 93625 is just a fancy empty tube. The telescope is your lens now. A couple words of advice if you're doing space photography. Use something to stabilize your telescope. A tiny jiggle will turn a beautiful space picture into a blur, since you'll be using a fairly long exposure. Mine sways a little if there's a bit of wind. Here's a few I did back in 2010, of the moon, in an area with moderately heavy light pollution. http://www.flickr.com/photos/30239176@N08/sets/72157624021585233/ You should be able to find some free software to control your camera from your computer. Touching the shutter button make it jiggle. Even a remote shutter cable will too. The best results (not in this set), I locked the mirror up (either in the software, or in the camera's menu). I controlled the camera over USB. I was able to watch through the laptop for my shot to be "just right", and then trigger the "shutter", which at that point was just enabling and disabling the censor in the camera. There are a lot of sites about space photography. If you're doing space, or just long distance terrestrial, they'll still apply to you. They can give advice on what else you'll need (software, firming up your telescope, etc). The two Celestron pieces I mentioned above will get you started. Good luck with your photography!
823562
You will need an adapter like this: http://agenaastro.com/blue-fireball-1-25-2-eyepiece-adapter.html
290831
Hello, how are you? I did some research on your question. So far I found this web site where you can get an adapter you can use to attach your camera to your telescope. If you buy one please let me know if it works or not. My email address is snban4@aol.com thanks and take care Sue Banks
450605
With an adapter of some kind you should be able to, but because of the added weight you will have to balance the telescope again with the camera attached. To use a DSLR you would need a T-Adapter and T-Ring I think. For a normal digital camera with a tripod mounting hole you can use something like a SteadyPix mount, but it is quite heavy and combined with the weight of the camera may be a bit too much for the focuser on the telescope. Also, this scope is a "slow" F/10.1, so it may not be ideal for astrophotography, but I have taken some pics with my phone attached to it and they aren't horrible, but they aren't anything special either (except to me, haha) With an adapter of some kind you should be able to, but because of the added weight you will have to balance the telescope again with the camera attached. To use a DSLR you would need a T-Adapter and T-Ring I think. For a normal digital camera with a tripod mounting hole you can use something like a SteadyPix mount, but it is quite heavy and combined with the weight of the camera may be a bit too much for the focuser on the telescope. Also, this scope is a "slow" F/10.1, so it may not be ideal for astrophotography, but I have taken some pics with my phone attached to it and they... » Read More With an adapter of some kind you should be able to, but because of the added weight you will have to balance the telescope again with the camera attached. To use a DSLR you would need a T-Adapter and T-Ring I think. For a normal digital camera with a tripod mounting hole you can use something like a SteadyPix mount, but it is quite heavy and combined with the weight of the camera may be a bit too much for the focuser on the telescope. Also, this scope is a "slow" F/10.1, so it may not be ideal for astrophotography, but I have taken some pics with my phone attached to it and they aren't horrible, but they aren't anything special either (except to me, haha) « Show Less
1919973
No. Celestron doesn't allow cool thing like that. In fact Celestron said I can't use third party lenses because they designed it so it won't fit.
1569372
it will, though i have not bought the adapter from orion. i think an eye piece camera looks like a better way to go. i would contact orion if i were you, as they are quite helpful. good luck!
1690900
http://www.celestron.com/browse-shop/astronomy/astroimaging-accessories/t-rings-and-adapters/t-ring-for-canon-eos-camerayou need ITEM # 93419 from celestron
427087
I'm not familiar with the Edge HD 1100 Celestron other than knowing that it is a computerized scope with a lot of special features for obtaining a flatter view. The Celestron T-adapter would probably work if it is sized right and has the correct threads to fit both the camera and the telescope. The only other issue would be if it allows you to focus your scope and camera to get a clear picture. Not knowing the type camera or how the adapter connection on the telescope is made makes it difficult for me to give a definite yes or no to your question.