Your shopping cart

Baader Microstage II / Baader Digiscoping Adapter

Fernglas Zubehör
Item Nr. 23299
Für weitere Info hier klicken. Artikel: Baader Microstage II / Baader Digiscoping Adapter
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Für weitere Info hier klicken. Artikel: Baader Microstage II / Baader Digiscoping Adapter
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Für weitere Info hier klicken. Artikel: Baader Microstage II / Baader Digiscoping Adapter
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Drag mouse over image for larger view
  • 2" camera adapter for digital viewfinder cameras (for eyepiece diameters from 30 to 63mm )
  • For afocal projection photography
  • ClickStop swivel-locking device
  • solid metal and plastic construction
  • improved version with wider eyepiece clamp
  • holds and centers all digital cameras with standard Lens
  • foldable, space-saving construction
  • very light (220 g), but extremely stable
  • carries cameras up to 1 kg weight
  • Dimensions 18,5x12x2,6 cm (folded)
  • suitable for birdwatchers and sport shooters alike

Microstage II Digiscoping-Clickstop Digital Camera Adapter with ClickStop Panning-Resting Device
The Microstage II Digiscoping Adapter from Baader Planetarium is the ideal entry into digital astrophotography with finder cameras (where there is no possibility to remove the Lens) through a telescope or binoculars. Here you have to work with so called afocal projection photography. The Microstage II is the ideal solution for this.

In principle, you can use any compact camera to take pictures through the eyepiece of a binocular, spotting scope or telescope and thus capture the image. For the image to succeed, the camera must be positioned as precisely as possible behind the eyepiece. If the camera is held freehand, this is not always possible.

With the MicroStage II, compact cameras can be placed behind almost any instrument and easily swiveled to the side
Photograph through your binoculars. With a mount, you can position the camera precisely and wait for the right moment - with simple solutions, by looking at the camera screen. With the Baader Microstage II digiscoping adapter, you can also simply swing the camera to the side and look through the eyepiece. When the time comes, simply fold the camera back; the swivel arm locks into place and you're ready to shoot.

With the Baader Microstage II digiscoping adapter, the problem of vignetting with eyepiece projection is also a thing of the past. Finally, you can use eyepieces with a sufficiently large exit pupil in combination with digital cameras. This makes it possible to create format-filling images - e.g. of the lunar surface - without disturbing dark corners.

For astronomy, hunting, bird watching, camping and traveling
With the Baader Planetarium MicroStage II, you can take pictures through a spotting scope and quickly swing the camera away to the side. The sturdy swivel arm with detent supports cameras weighing up to 1 kg. The Microstage II is an indispensable aid for all applications (shooters, hunters) where visual observation is to be documented quickly by a picture without loss of focus. After the exposure, the camera is simply folded back to the side for further visual observation. The new, improved version has a wider eyepiece clamp than its predecessor, so it has a better grip on the eyepiece.

Compact and effective
The Microstage II is a very affordable eyepiece clamp for all eyepiece diameters from 29 to 63mm. It has a mount that can be adjusted in all directions, so that the optical axis of any digital camera can be positioned centrally behind the eyepiece. When folded, it is only 18.5x12x2.6cm and weighs 220g.

The digiscoping adapter locks in different positions, so that the camera position is reproducible.
The rail on which the camera is mounted, as well as the eyepiece clamp, is covered with a rubber coating, which guarantees a secure hold on the one hand and protects the camera and eyepiece from scratches on the other.

The image magnification is controlled either by the eyepiece focal length or the zoom function of the digital camera (if available). The resulting new apparent focal length (also called equivalent focal length) is calculated as follows:

fnew = (fTelescope x fLens) / fOcular

If fOcular = fObjective, you get a 1:1 image and the focal length is equal to the original focal length of the telescope

The distance between the eyepiece lens and the camera lens is not included in the determination of the equivalent focal length. However, it plays an important role in image vignetting. The farther apart they are, the greater the potential vignetting. So they should be (almost) touching if possible. With the Microstage II, you can align your camera very precisely with the eyepiece without touching it. Just make sure that the Lens is extended when you do this.

Sofort lieferbar.
Abholung am gleichen Tag im Düsseldorfer Geschäft
MSRP* 55,-
49,51 Fernglas Zubehör
incl. VAT /
14 days free return shipping.

Baader Microstage II / Baader Digiscoping Adapter

Short profile

  • 2" camera adapter for digital viewfinder cameras (for eyepiece diameters from 30 to 63mm )
  • For afocal projection photography
  • ClickStop swivel-locking device
  • solid metal and plastic construction
  • improved version with wider eyepiece clamp
  • holds and centers all digital cameras with standard Lens
  • foldable, space-saving construction
  • very light (220 g), but extremely stable
  • carries cameras up to 1 kg weight
  • Dimensions 18,5x12x2,6 cm (folded)
  • suitable for birdwatchers and sport shooters alike

Product description for Baader Microstage II / Baader Digiscoping Adapter

Microstage II Digiscoping-Clickstop Digital Camera Adapter with ClickStop Panning-Resting Device
The Microstage II Digiscoping Adapter from Baader Planetarium is the ideal entry into digital astrophotography with finder cameras (where there is no possibility to remove the Lens) through a telescope or binoculars. Here you have to work with so called afocal projection photography. The Microstage II is the ideal solution for this.

In principle, you can use any compact camera to take pictures through the eyepiece of a binocular, spotting scope or telescope and thus capture the image. For the image to succeed, the camera must be positioned as precisely as possible behind the eyepiece. If the camera is held freehand, this is not always possible.

With the MicroStage II, compact cameras can be placed behind almost any instrument and easily swiveled to the side
Photograph through your binoculars. With a mount, you can position the camera precisely and wait for the right moment - with simple solutions, by looking at the camera screen. With the Baader Microstage II digiscoping adapter, you can also simply swing the camera to the side and look through the eyepiece. When the time comes, simply fold the camera back; the swivel arm locks into place and you're ready to shoot.

With the Baader Microstage II digiscoping adapter, the problem of vignetting with eyepiece projection is also a thing of the past. Finally, you can use eyepieces with a sufficiently large exit pupil in combination with digital cameras. This makes it possible to create format-filling images - e.g. of the lunar surface - without disturbing dark corners.

For astronomy, hunting, bird watching, camping and traveling
With the Baader Planetarium MicroStage II, you can take pictures through a spotting scope and quickly swing the camera away to the side. The sturdy swivel arm with detent supports cameras weighing up to 1 kg. The Microstage II is an indispensable aid for all applications (shooters, hunters) where visual observation is to be documented quickly by a picture without loss of focus. After the exposure, the camera is simply folded back to the side for further visual observation. The new, improved version has a wider eyepiece clamp than its predecessor, so it has a better grip on the eyepiece.

Compact and effective
The Microstage II is a very affordable eyepiece clamp for all eyepiece diameters from 29 to 63mm. It has a mount that can be adjusted in all directions, so that the optical axis of any digital camera can be positioned centrally behind the eyepiece. When folded, it is only 18.5x12x2.6cm and weighs 220g.

The digiscoping adapter locks in different positions, so that the camera position is reproducible.
The rail on which the camera is mounted, as well as the eyepiece clamp, is covered with a rubber coating, which guarantees a secure hold on the one hand and protects the camera and eyepiece from scratches on the other.

The image magnification is controlled either by the eyepiece focal length or the zoom function of the digital camera (if available). The resulting new apparent focal length (also called equivalent focal length) is calculated as follows:

fnew = (fTelescope x fLens) / fOcular

If fOcular = fObjective, you get a 1:1 image and the focal length is equal to the original focal length of the telescope

The distance between the eyepiece lens and the camera lens is not included in the determination of the equivalent focal length. However, it plays an important role in image vignetting. The farther apart they are, the greater the potential vignetting. So they should be (almost) touching if possible. With the Microstage II, you can align your camera very precisely with the eyepiece without touching it. Just make sure that the Lens is extended when you do this.

Baader Microstage II / Baader Digiscoping Adapter

Abmessungen und Gewicht
Gewicht ca.
220 g
Lieferumfang
Im Lieferumfang
Die Ware wird mit dem Zubehör ausgeliefert, das vom Hersteller als zum Lieferumfang gehörend angegeben wird.
EAN and KAN KAN
EAN
4047825019622
KAN
2450330

Also interesting

Pentax Discounts

Up to €200 instant discount on selected cameras and binoculars

Secure now

Nikon binoculars instant discount

Save up to €200 on selected binoculars.

Secure now

Guide to moon photography

There are not only a few myths and stories from the past few years about our celestial satellite, but it is also more than ever the focus of astronomers, scientists and the like. In this article, we want to give you the best tips on equipment and settings for the perfect photo of the moon.

Read now

Camera Basics #19: Tilt shift lenses and the effect explained

The tilt shift effect is certainly an old shoe for many photographers, but this effect is very interesting to consider because it can be found in many facets of photography, so the use of tilt shift optics is not only at home in architectural photography.

Read now

First test of the Sony 16-35mm f2.8 GM2 compared to the 16-35 GM1

The new Sony 16-35mm GM2 is here and sets new standards! It is lighter, sharper and even more compact than its predecessor! Therefore, we show you today the direct comparison of the two G-Master lenses and show whether an upgrade is worth it!

Read now

First test of the Sony 16-35mm f2.8 GM2 compared to the 16-35 GM1

The new Sony 16-35mm GM2 is here and sets new standards! It is lighter, sharper and even more compact than its predecessor! Therefore, we'll show you the direct comparison of the two G-Master lenses and tell you whether an upgrade is worth it!

Read now

Difference between contrast, phase hybrid autofocus

Autofocus takes a lot of the work out of photography; of course, there are also purists who like to focus manually.

learn more

Camera Basics #12: Getting started with macro photography

Imaging small objects and details in a big way! That already describes macro photography very well! But what exactly could be a motif for this type of photography? Soap bubbles, insects, flowers, snowflakes and much more, that could include the shots as a motif.

learn more