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Celestron
Добавлен 26 июл 2007
Celestron is a leading designer and manufacturer of high-quality optical products including telescopes, sport optics, microscopes, and outdoor electronics. Since manufacturing its first telescope in 1960, Celestron has grown to become the world's #1 telescope maker, and enjoys brand-name recognition among serious amateur astronomers for superior optics, outstanding design, and innovative technology. Celestron's extraordinary products continue to receive numerous industry and consumer media accolades, adding to an already impressive list that includes awards for product innovation from Reader's Digest, Popular Science, PC Magazine, Popular Mechanics, the Consumer Electronics Association, and more. Celestron is a privately-held company with corporate offices and manufacturing facilities in Torrance, California.
Chasing Shadows - 2024 Total Solar Eclipse
The recent solar eclipse captivated millions and sparked a new wave of passionate Eclipse Chasers! Hundreds of you shared your incredible photos and videos of the eclipse from coast to coast, and we’ve put them together in this short video. Whether you traveled to witness the awe-inspiring totality or enjoyed the partial phases from your backyard, your contributions made this video truly special. Thank you to everyone who participated. See you at the next American solar eclipse in 2045!
Просмотров: 2 604
Видео
Celestron Origin Intelligent Home Observatory Premieres at NEAF
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.Месяц назад
Debuting at NEAF (Northeast Astronomy Forum), the Celestron Origin represents a new chapter in stargazing and astrophotography, seamlessly blending both into a user-friendly experience. In this video, Eric unveils the Celestron Origin's intuitive design, which simplifies the complexities of traditional telescopes, turning your backyard into a gateway to the cosmos. Packed with cutting-edge tech...
2024 Total Solar Eclipse - Timelapse - Dallas, TX
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.2 месяца назад
On April 8th, 2024, at in Dallas, Texas, the Total Eclipse began. Throughout the event, we experienced intermittent cloud cover and waited with bated breath. Thankfully, the clouds broke, and totality emerged between the clouds for 3 minutes and 51 seconds of pure bliss. We were able to taken in the Sun's prominences and Baily's beads. Relive the moment with us with our time-lapse video! Equipm...
How to safely View the Eclipse with EclipSmart Solar Filters
Просмотров 4 тыс.3 месяца назад
Turn your Celestron telescope into a solar scope! The EclipSmart Eclipse Solar Filter is a must-have accessory perfect for viewing the Sun and eclipses like the upcoming 2024 Total Solar Eclipse. Affordable, easy to use, and best of all, all Celestron EclipSmart products conform to the ISO 12312-2:2015(E) international safety standard. This solar filter is custom designed to fit your telescopes.
How to Safely View the Eclipse with EclipSmart Eclipse Kits
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.3 месяца назад
The Celestron EclipSmart Eclise Kits are a must-have for small groups who want to view partial and total solar eclipses like the upcoming 2024 Total Solar Eclipse. Affordable, easy to use, and best of all, Solar Safe, all Celestron EclipSmart Solar Eclipse Glasses feature solar film that conforms to the current ISO standard. With this kit, you’ll be totally prepared for eclipse day.
EclipSmart Solar Binoculars Product Tour
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.5 месяцев назад
EclipSmart Solar Binoculars Product Tour
Celestron Origin Intelligent Home Observatory: Product Tour
Просмотров 70 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Celestron Origin Intelligent Home Observatory: Product Tour
Celestron Origin Intelligent Home Observatory: Stargazing Redefined
Просмотров 22 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Celestron Origin Intelligent Home Observatory: Stargazing Redefined
Using the Celestron StarSense Autoguider with NINA with Christian Sasse | Part 6 of 6
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Using the Celestron StarSense Autoguider with NINA with Christian Sasse | Part 6 of 6
Automatic Meridian Flip with StarSense Autoguider & CPWI with Christian Sasse | Part 5 of 6
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Automatic Meridian Flip with StarSense Autoguider & CPWI with Christian Sasse | Part 5 of 6
StarSense Explorer Tabletop Dobsonian Product Tour
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.6 месяцев назад
StarSense Explorer Tabletop Dobsonian Product Tour
Using the Celestron StarSense Autoguider with CPWI Software with Christian Sasse | Part 4 of 6
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Using the Celestron StarSense Autoguider with CPWI Software with Christian Sasse | Part 4 of 6
Autoguiding with the Celestron StarSense Autoguider with Christian Sasse | Part 3 of 6
Просмотров 2 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Autoguiding with the Celestron StarSense Autoguider with Christian Sasse | Part 3 of 6
Center Calibrating the Celestron StarSense Autoguider with Christian Sasse | Part 2 of 6
Просмотров 4 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Center Calibrating the Celestron StarSense Autoguider with Christian Sasse | Part 2 of 6
Celestron StarSense Autoguider - Polar & Sky Alignment with Christian Sasse | Part 1 of 6
Просмотров 6 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Celestron StarSense Autoguider - Polar & Sky Alignment with Christian Sasse | Part 1 of 6
Ultimate Guide to the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse: 5 Tips to Ensure an Unforgettable Experience!
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Ultimate Guide to the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse: 5 Tips to Ensure an Unforgettable Experience!
2023 Annular Solar Eclipse - Timelapse - San Antonio, Texas
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.8 месяцев назад
2023 Annular Solar Eclipse - Timelapse - San Antonio, Texas
StarSense Autoguider Software Demonstration
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.8 месяцев назад
StarSense Autoguider Software Demonstration
StarSense Autoguider Software Demonstration
Просмотров 5 тыс.9 месяцев назад
StarSense Autoguider Software Demonstration
How to Install the Primary Mirror Cell into the StarSense Explorer 12" Dobsonian
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.9 месяцев назад
How to Install the Primary Mirror Cell into the StarSense Explorer 12" Dobsonian
How to Safely Watch a Solar Eclipse
Просмотров 16 тыс.9 месяцев назад
How to Safely Watch a Solar Eclipse
How to Install your EclipSmart Universal Solar Filter
Просмотров 8 тыс.9 месяцев назад
How to Install your EclipSmart Universal Solar Filter
EclipSmart Travel Solar Scope 50 Refractor Telescope Product Tour
Просмотров 6 тыс.10 месяцев назад
EclipSmart Travel Solar Scope 50 Refractor Telescope Product Tour
Introducing the Celestron StarSense Autoguider
Просмотров 30 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Introducing the Celestron StarSense Autoguider
Intro to the 2023 Annular Eclipse
Просмотров 11 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Intro to the 2023 Annular Eclipse
Intro to the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse
Просмотров 10 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Intro to the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse
Everything You Need to Know About 2023 & 2024 Solar Eclipses: Tips from an Eclipse Chaser
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.Год назад
Everything You Need to Know About 2023 & 2024 Solar Eclipses: Tips from an Eclipse Chaser
How to See the 2023 Annular Solar Eclipse: Top 10 Tips to Observe & Photograph Solar Eclipses
Просмотров 6 тыс.Год назад
How to See the 2023 Annular Solar Eclipse: Top 10 Tips to Observe & Photograph Solar Eclipses
😂😂😂
this is a good telescope. but we re having trouble with the app.
Flat and stationary dielectric plane of an electromagnetic torus field perhaps
At 1/4 million miles away and 4 ft wide, is still visually larger than a galaxy at 13 billion miles. Stop lying.
There are no flags on the moon.
How do you know that the USA ever landed on the moon?
The footage is right there And it costs more to Fake it then do it
Lo sabemos solo por lo que nos contaron en el vivo y directo en 1969 y solo por eso. es raro no? que ahora no puedan hacer una transmision en vivo y solo muestren imagenes generados por cumputadora de las misiones chinas indias o japonesas. mientras en el 69 con muchisima menos tecnologia lo retransmitieron al mundo entero.
part 2? WHEN.
Nope, I was part of a project to do some imaging of the moon a few years ago. Our angular resolution was about 3 meters, we actually hoped to resolve the lander but were unable to. Afraid I'm not at liberty to say exactly how we reached such a high resolution but it was a pretty cool project. I can say it was not an optical telescope.
Plot twist we don’t and a meteor might have already reduced them to rubble 💀
Who filmed the lunar module leaving the moon though?
Probably the shuttle
@@ajrk95 the shuttle wasn't on the surface of the moon.
Remote controlled camera
do you think they couldn't just place a camera on the ground and film it? These troll questions are getting annoying
The Apollo 11 flagpole and flag was blown down by the exhaust from the lunar lander taking off, so it is suspected to be covered in moon dust by now. Posted before Part 2, so hoping he will discuss.
Pls youtube recommend part 2
Logically that's a lie. With proper equipment, it is possible to see a 4 foot object on the moon. The issue is that it would need to be a photo taken at high speed due to the movement when zoomed that much.
Nope. I just Googled it.
BS if hubble can peer into deep space it can see pebbles on the moon they just don't show us those pictures
Incorrect. Do me a favor take some binoculars and try to spot a bacteria on your desk from just 2 feet away. It can't be done. But those same binoculars would be able to spot something from over a mile away despite being unable to spot a bacteria from a mere 2 feet away. It's more or less sure we could aim Hubble at the moon where the flag is, but it wouldnt reveal anything because it would be so blurry that we wouldn't be able to tell what we are looking at.
average conspiracy troll who doesn't understand anything about telescopes:
Commenting so youtube will hopefully recommend me part 2.
Same
Moon landings were fake 👇
Wheres part 2??
This was posted an hour ago, it probably doesn't exist yet lol.
"Can you see the American flag on the moon?" I wouldn't think so, I mean, considering neither North or South America have a flag, at least not one I'm aware of. If you're referring to the flag in the video, thats the flag of the United States.
“America” often refers to the U.S., and usually when people mean South/North America they say “South America” and “North America” or “The Americas.” I agree it’s weird that a term for two entire continents came to refer to just one country, but saying “American” became easier than “of the United States of America” or “of the U.S.” so language happened that way 🤷♀️. It’s useless fighting against language, because once a term becomes widespread, it’s hard to get people to swap it for another.
@muxshy Totally agree. It's just a pet peeve of mine I can't seem to let go of. Plus, it's just weird that we're the only country that feels the need to say "of" our continent, imagine, Canada of America, or Iraq of Asia, or Austria of Europe, or Australia of Australia .... ??? .... ok, wait a minute, that one actually works, never mind.
Too bad it isn't the America Flag anymore, it is now the French flag, all white.
Hubble can see galaxies millions of light years away but not a flag 250000 miles away hmmmm
Galaxies which are thousands of light years wide.
these galaxies you’re talking about are massive and produce an insane amount of light, a flag on the moon does not have the same effect.
The moon also moves more relative to the telescope, so if you took a picture of the moon with it, it would come out very blurry.
Such an ignorant comment. Take the basic math from this video. In theory, we have telescopes with 250,000 times magnification. So, if the flag is 1000 times smaller than the rough 1 mile sized piece of the moon that we can see, then you'd need 250,000,000 times magnification to see the flag up close just as good as the rough 1 mile we can see already. Those galaxies are emitting tons of light. A tiny 4ft flag currently and has never emitted light would be impossible to see.
I think you need a course in photography. Hubble was designed specifically to see things light years away. The exposure limits and aperture settings would have to be completely different to focus on the moon. Rendering it useless to see anything outside of our solar system
Cool 👍
gimme the 102 for free
I understand the maximum magnification of my telescope is 300mm. Focal length is 650mm Eyepiece 5mm 650 / 5 = 130 Where and how does the 130 corresponds to the 300? How do I know if an eyepiece has reached the maximum magnification of my telescope? Does the 130 mean it's lower than the 300 and I can use a 2x Barlow and it still brings me under the 300?
Yes i noticed when looking through poro binoculars you seem to get a 3d effect wereas the roof image looks more flat
It is good to have this filter built into the telescope in this video because it is never safe to look at the sun in the sky, even if you’re wearing sunglasses so this filter built into this telescope is handy for solar viewing. The sun is so bright that just a quick peek can hurt your eyes
The sun is the main star of our solar system family like other stars. It was always created from one gas, hydrogen mix with another gas helium in a process called fusion When you’re looking at the same with this telescope, you see various hints of other things besides planet transits You can see sunspots dark patches on the surface of the sun, large enough to swallow up the Earth Prominences huge loops of solar wind that shoot out from the sun and some may reach to earth to create the amazing aurora borealis or northern lights
I’m buying from you because of this video! Thanks for a simple, educational, and enjoyable explanation. Bravo!
HELLO CELESTRON! I love your telescopes and am inspired from y’all to be an astronomer! Best telescope company ever! I own the nexstar 6se and it is the best beginner scope!
Hi Celestron, I have owned 8 Celestron telescopes in my life. Traded one on a new Nexstar 8 back in 2000. But now I only have 7. But If I buy another one I am sure it will be a Celestron. Very pleased with the quality. I have 2 Celestron binoculars. My 15 x 70 are great I will never sell them. 25 x 70 are ok. Use them for looking for comets, and some night sky views.
Why did the moon start blocking light at the bottom right of the sun and end at the top left if they follow the same circuit? I'm confused. Doesn't the sun and moon both circuit from west to east, and the moon had to catch up to the sun, so it should have been blocking the sun starting from the left and exiting to the right...? What's going on? Can you explain please?
Thank u.
is it works for no star sky like Hong Kong?
Hello! I've heard that porro binoculars are "harder" to make waterproof than roof prism... why is that? I guess the challenge is preventing water from breaking through the space between the body of the binocular and the ocular pieces, if that is the case, how can that part be made waterproof???
As a happy happy owner of a ZWO SeeStar S50, I think you misunderstood your audience. I want you to succeed, but you priced your product in pro-amateur range… meaning that a pro amateur can buy a decent setup that can image better than this scope with none of the fixed limitations of this scope. You should have targeted people like me, who love their S50, but are willing to pay more (up to 2-4x the cost of the S50) for more aperture, better image sensor, is still excellent for sun and moon imaging) and captures deep sky objects as well. Also, it still needs to be within a flight carry-on size and weight. This scope is too expensive and too heavy, and apparently is no good for lunar and solar imaging… and for the price, I am also disappointed that the carrying case is still optional. But again, I truly hope i am wrong and it is successful.
Could this be used inside a screen in pool. Will the screen interfere
Thank you sir.... fantastic info!
Loved this episode..🎉
😂
Sir, I have just ordered a Celestron binocular…(I have a Celestron telescope by the way… brilliant) I’m going to try to send the binocular I’ve ordered. If this doesn’t work it’s a Celestron Up Close 7x 35. Question….in your view is this ok for bird watching. Hope this works…. Great video …Kind regards Ken… Rutland . England. Celestron UpClose G2 Binoculars Visit the Celestron Store 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 125 ratings £64.00 £64.00 Size Name: 7x35 Porro Fernglas
hello I use the celestron 8se with wifi and the starsense align camera drivers by sky portal I put an angled eyepiece and a bigger eyepiece these block on the mount if I guide the telescope towards the zenith Can the self-alignment process block the angled eyepieces when filming at zenith? the problem persists even if I block the tube at the end So is it better to remove the angled eyepiece for the alignment procedure? THANKS paul
Hello I use a celestron sct 8se with an alt az mount I bought a star sense camera auto align and a better and larger eyepiece and angled eyepiece Is there a risk the camera drive the sct 4:58 at the zenith or near and break the eye peace on the mount Is it necessary to make alignment without eyepiece and the angled eyepiece Thanks Paul
Im definitely getting one. In Australia they cost $7500
My 6SE stucks in time settings... nothing happens at Pressung enter... whats to Do??
I just got one I’m excited it’s my first one but I have a pair a Celestron binoculars so I wanted to upgrade to a scope
This video was very helpful, except for replacing the hand controller. I don't know if it was me, but the replacing of the hand controller took a very very long time. The reason is the telescope design on where the hand controller is connected to the telescope is in a very small and very tight space. It would have been extremely helpful if Celestron would show how to replace the hand controller, in particular showing how to reconnect it to the telescope. The telescope I was replacing the hand controller on, is a NextStar 6SE. To date, I have found only one RUclips Video that shows the connection spot to the telescope. The person in the video only comment was that this was a terrible design by Celestron. Other that this glaring problem, this was a good and helpful video,
I never could get it to work. Got tired of trying.
Taking the fun out of it. You have AI algorithm for toilet paper?
Why did I think I was gonna need a degree in physics and machinery to fix it
I cant buy it in Spain
Dude you people are taking the learning not to mention the appreciation out of doing the real work, which is the feeling of satisfaction of learning that comes with a real telescope. And trying to replace it with a robot telescope which isn't a telescope at all. If it's so great then why are people still buying real telescopes? People are still spending thousands of dollars on telescopes I know that I just bought the SE 6" by Celestron. I spent countless hours under the dark sky especially in winter viewing and photographing the Jupiter Saturn conjunction, the double star cluster and lots more. Doing the work and learning your way around the night sky is what's going to turn amateur astronomers into a professional and can be a game changer in landing a job even. Are teaching. But trying to Short cut Astronomy by using a AI telescope is ridiculous not to mention expensive.