Moon (d)2020


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NEWS FROM THE COMMUNITY
	New High Resolution Astronomy Cameras (1600 x 1200) The long wait is finally over! We are delighted to announce a new series of six extremely high resolution astronomy cameras. They are fitted with a 1/1.8 " progressive scan CCD image sensor with square pixels. » Read the Article
	Submit a Photo of Your Telescope and Camera Over the years, many customers have sent us photos of how they use their astronomy cameras. If you would like us to display your telescope and camera on our web site, please send us an image of them "in action". » See the Photos
	New Astronomy Cameras Web Site If you have visited the Astronomy Cameras web site in the past few months, you will already have seen the complete redesign. If you have not, now is the time! All feedback on the new design is very welcome. » See the New Web Site
BEST SAMPLE IMAGES
	Dr. Patricio Dominguez's Sun in H Alpha We were delighted to receive this excellent image of the Sun in H Alpha. It was captured in just one single video (800 frames), using one of the new DMK 21AU618.AS astronomy cameras. » See the Photos
	John Earl's Jupiter Shots from November 2011 John Earl is a regular contributor to the Astronomy Cameras Blog. He recently submitted some breathtaking images of Jupiter, which he captured with his DBK 21AU618.AS astronomy camera. » See the Photos
	John Hicks' Extreme Solar Activity John Hicks captured a highly intense activity area on the Sun on September 18, 2011 with a DMK 41AU02.AS using a Meade 102 ED refractor and Lunt 50 mm H-alpha filter. "The intensity is alarming", John notes. » See the Photos
	Karl Thurner's Jupiter in Opposition Based at an observatory in Diedorf (Germany), Karl Thurner sent us some of the most detailed images of Jupiter that we have received to date. He used a Newton 18" f/4.5, DMK 21AU618.AS and Astronomik RGB. » See the Photos