Ron, I bought from High Point Scientific, they gave the extra USB Video Capture
Adapter for free. Sam
-----Original Message-----
From: insanas <insanas@xxxxxxx>
To: thestarbarn <thestarbarn@xxxxxxxxx>; pasmembers <pasmembers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Fri, May 19, 2017 7:50 pm
Subject: RE: [pasmembers] Re: Revolution Imager R2
Ron, if you google revolution imager R2, you will see several websites. Some
have an additional product thrown in free, that allows you to send your image
to your computer. Do not order R1, R2 is the one to get. Good luck, Sam
Sent from AOL Mobile Mail
On Friday, May 19, 2017 Ron Walker <thestarbarn@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
https://www.revolutionimager.com/
This must be it.
On Fri, May 19, 2017 at 2:34 PM, Ron Walker <thestarbarn@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Did you post the web site for this device? Please......
On Fri, May 19, 2017 at 12:10 PM, Terri <starstuff@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Sam
your image came out great!
I want one!
Terri
On Thu, May 18, 2017 at 6:08 PM, insanas <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
At the last several BMC PVCC star parties I have seen Ray Adams, Howard Moneta
and Mike Cawley dazzling us with this new imaging device. It is only $300 so I
bought one and used it for the first time yesterday morning at 12:30 am from my
backyard which is bortle 6.6
This is M13 globular cluster shot through my 8 inch newtonian reflector
tracking on a German equatorial mount for under 30 seconds. I still need to
learn how to better adjust the brightness, contrast, gain, exposure time,
stacking, and many other parameters. However, this image was taken after
studying the manual for about an hour and then learning some of the many
controls for about an hour, focusing on a star for a few minutes, and then
taking several images over about another half hour. Not quite up to Chris
Johnson's or Chet Schuler's astrophotography, but not bad for wanting an
inexpensive way of preserving memories. Also, for public outreach programs with
little kids unable to look through eyepieces, or for large crowds with little
time to have everyone look through the eyepiece, this can come in handy. I
still love looking though the eyepiece best of all. But when you are trying to
see a deep space object in not so dark skies, this can help alot.
Sam Insana President of PAS
Sent from my Verizon 4G LTE smartphone
--
Good friends are like stars. You don't always
see them, but you always know they are there.
Terri Phoenix Astronomical Society Event Manager
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