Celestron SLR (35mm OR Digital) Camera Adapter

BH #CETAC90 • MFR #93635-A
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Celestron SLR (35mm OR Digital) Camera Adapter
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is this a metal or plastic adapter?

is this a metal or plastic adapter?
Asked by: Brian
The Celeston SLR (35mm OR Digital) Camera Adapter for the NexStar 4, C90 & C130 Spotting Scopes is metal.
Answered by: Dan W
Date published: 2023-08-02

question

Does this work with the Celestron Nexstar 102 mm GT?
Asked by: Sherman
if you are asking if a lens will work in this the answer is no. you need to buy an additional adapter.
Answered by: jim c.
Date published: 2018-08-27

question

Does anybody knows if this adapter works with the Celestron Nexstar SLT 127?
Asked by: Mauro
Yes it works fine. Make sure the threads are snug and use the live view on your camera to focus the frame and use a shudder release cable. Good luck and shot!!
Answered by: STEVEN P.
Date published: 2018-08-27

question

I have Celestron Nexstar 4SE. Does the front end (mounted on the telescope) of this adapter extend forward like in the pictures on the internet ? Also, does the back end fit to the Vello T to Sony E mount adapter ? Can someone check this ? Thanks
Asked by: Yıldıray
I have a very old Celestron C90 (over 20 years) it drove me crazy trying to put this on my telescope until I realized the threads were different. Like your Nexstar my C90 has the lens mount centered in the back of the scope, if there is an externally threaded pipe you're probably in business. Yes the front end of the device has a collar that extends and threads over the pipe. The other end attaches to a specific camera mount e.g. Sony A, Canon EF, etc. I think its easiest to attach the ring to the adapter (I leave them together all of the time) then to the telescope and lastly mount the camera to the mount like the whole Nexstar is a giant camera lens. I can't guarantee anything but your setup looks like mine and that's the way it works. BTW I've gotten some really nice results using a device that holds your camera lens over your telescope lens. It actually works well, but you have to spend a lot of time lining things up. There is also a similar mount for smartphones using their cameras. Remember that the moon is brighter than you think it is. I use shutter preferred mode with my Canon for lunar photography. Lastly some people run short movie clips of stellar events and then process them through stacker software for great results some times (a collection of stills can do the same.)
Answered by: Derald G.
Date published: 2018-08-27
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