Absolute Beginners No. 9: Using filters for visual planetary observation
Introduction Almost all telescopes today come with a set of optical filters. These are small brightly coloured disks of material
Read moreIntroduction Almost all telescopes today come with a set of optical filters. These are small brightly coloured disks of material
Read morePaul answers the question. What can I do with filters?
Read moreJames outlines the basic astronomy behind the phases of the Moon
Read moreJames describes how to capture star trails using a DSLR camera
Read moreDamian Peach discusses the impact atmospheric dispersion can have on planetary imaging and strategies to compensate for it
Read more“An up to date tutorial on the latest Quickmap has subsequently been published and can be found here.” There are
Read moreStewart Moore looks at the parameters that should be considered when choosing binoculars for astronomy.
Read morePaul reveals some of the secrets of Venus
Read morePaul Abel describes the observations you can make of our sister planet Venus, and explains the reasons for its varying position and brightness as it orbits the Sun.
Read morePaul explains when the best time is, to begin observing meteors
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