Alpine Astronomical Baader 0.9 Neutral Density Filter (1.25")

BH #ALFND11 • MFR #FND1-1
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Alpine Astronomical Baader 0.9 Neutral Density Filter (1.25")
Key Features
  • Ideal for Lunar Observation
  • Phantom Group Optical Coatings
  • Fits 1.25" Eyepieces and Accessories
  • 0.9 Optical Density
Use the Alpine Astronomical Baader 0.9 Neutral Density Filter to reduce the amount of light coming into your eye during lunar observation and improve the view and contrast. The lens surfaces are fully multi-coated with Phantom Group seven-layer optical coatings. This maximizes light transmission across the entire visual spectrum, stepping down the light throughput while maintaining color-neutral views without reflections, ghosting, or stray interference light.
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Temporarily Out of Stock
Expected availability: Jun 11, 2026
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$55.00
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Alpine Astronomical FND1-1 Overview

Use the Alpine Astronomical Baader 0.9 Neutral Density Filter to reduce the amount of light coming into your eye during lunar observation and improve the view and contrast. The lens surfaces are fully multi-coated with Phantom Group seven-layer optical coatings. This maximizes light transmission across the entire visual spectrum, stepping down the light throughput while maintaining color-neutral views without reflections, ghosting, or stray interference light.

Its housing is made to fit most 1.25" eyepieces and has female threads for stacking it with other ND and colored filters to further improve views when observing planets and other objects. This iteration of the ND filter line has an optical density of 0.9, with 12.5% transmission and a reduction factor of 8—making it ideal for viewing and photographing the moon during the time shortly after half-moon.

The filter can also improve solar viewing, but only as a secondary pre-filter stacked with a primary dedicated solar filter. Failure to use a dedicated solar filter may result in permanent eye damage up to and including blindness.

Alpine Astronomical FND1-1 Specs

Item Type
1x Neutral Density / Moon Filter
Filter Eyepiece Size
1.25"
Density
0.9
Transmission
12.5%
Coating
Multi-Coated
Weight
2.1 oz / 60 g
Packaging Info
Package Weight
0.135 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
3.15 x 2.85 x 0.85"

Alpine Astronomical FND1-1 Reviews

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Is this the filters that makes planets not looks ...

Is this the filters that makes planets not looks like a white dots and see details?
Asked by: david
I have another ND 0.9 filter, and it indeed helps with Jupiter. Especially in medium to large telescopes, its intense glare makes it difficult to observe details due to the large contrast relative to the background (unless you observe at early/mid dawn or late/mid dusk). I can attest a ND 0.9 filter will help a lot in an 8 inch (203 mm) aperture telescope with Jupiter, making it easier to distinguish the belts, enhancing some contrasting details of them against the zones (lighter bands), and ocassionally some festoons. The colors will also be closer to the actual ones (at least to the human eye), in comparison with a blue (eg: 80A) filter, which is often recommended for Jupiter.
Answered by: David
Date published: 2021-07-24
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