This is in response to a recent discussion on how to photograph the moon. I removed the camera lens and tele eyepiece, adjusted the camera to allow direct image focus in the finder gg, set the timer (to lock up the mirror) and let 'er rip!
Juraj: It is most probably an artifact of the method. Everything on the telescope was hand made - by me mostly. The camera was not attached to the telescope, it was on its own tripod. I'm suprised I got anything, especially on 35mm.
For Information: the telescope is a 6" reflector with a 4' focal length spherical mirror. Construction is within a heavy resin reinforced cardboard tube. I hand-ground the mirror and "silvered" it by vacuum deposition. The surface is protected (I hope) with a molecular layer of silicon also vacuum deposited. The objective mirror support, and combination eyepiece-holder and right angle mirror mount were purchased. All in all it was a cheap, elementary project well worth the effort.
When I was a little boy I spent fantastic moments looking at the moon through plastic telescope I obtain to Christmas - it was that one you can use as a microscope from second side, this was from GDR with realitvely good lenses, not like today China shits... It was wanderfull time of discovering and your picture remind it to me. Thank you
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