Your shopping cart

Celestron Variable eyepiece polarizing filter, 1.25 in

Fernglas Zubehör
Item Nr. 22529
Für weitere Info hier klicken. Artikel: Celestron Variable eyepiece polarizing filter, 1.25 in
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Für weitere Info hier klicken. Artikel: Celestron Variable eyepiece polarizing filter, 1.25 in
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Für weitere Info hier klicken. Artikel: Celestron Variable eyepiece polarizing filter, 1.25 in
Drag mouse over image for larger view
Drag mouse over image for larger view
  • Variable eyepiece polarizing filter, 1¼ inch
  • the brightness can be reduced to values from 40% to even just 1%
  • suitable for eyepieces with 1.25 inch filter thread, including all 1.25 inch Celestron eyepieces

Variable eyepiece polarizing filter, 1¼ inch
If you want to adjust the brightness of celestial objects individually, this variable eyepiece polarizing filter is the perfect choice. In contrast to conventional moon filters and neutral density filters, the brightness can be reduced to values from 40% to even just 1%. To make the adjustment, simply turn the lower ring of the filter and the image becomes brighter or darker.

This filter does not change the color of the object, which is especially recommended for observing the moon and bright planets. By reducing the brightness, the details become more recognizable. This filter can also be used to darken the blue sky background when hunting for planets such as Venus or Jupiter in daylight, making the planet stand out from the background.

The variable eyepiece polarizing filter fits any Celestron 1.25 inch eyepiece and other eyepieces with a 1.25 inch filter thread. It has a filter thread on both sides so that you can combine it with other filters if required.

Dieser Artikel wird exklusiv für Sie bestellt.
49,82 Fernglas Zubehör
incl. VAT /
14 days free return shipping.

Celestron Variable eyepiece polarizing filter, 1.25 in

Short profile

  • Variable eyepiece polarizing filter, 1¼ inch
  • the brightness can be reduced to values from 40% to even just 1%
  • suitable for eyepieces with 1.25 inch filter thread, including all 1.25 inch Celestron eyepieces

Product description for Celestron Variable eyepiece polarizing filter, 1.25 in

Variable eyepiece polarizing filter, 1¼ inch
If you want to adjust the brightness of celestial objects individually, this variable eyepiece polarizing filter is the perfect choice. In contrast to conventional moon filters and neutral density filters, the brightness can be reduced to values from 40% to even just 1%. To make the adjustment, simply turn the lower ring of the filter and the image becomes brighter or darker.

This filter does not change the color of the object, which is especially recommended for observing the moon and bright planets. By reducing the brightness, the details become more recognizable. This filter can also be used to darken the blue sky background when hunting for planets such as Venus or Jupiter in daylight, making the planet stand out from the background.

The variable eyepiece polarizing filter fits any Celestron 1.25 inch eyepiece and other eyepieces with a 1.25 inch filter thread. It has a filter thread on both sides so that you can combine it with other filters if required.

Celestron Variable eyepiece polarizing filter, 1.25 in

Lieferumfang
Im Lieferumfang
Die Ware wird mit dem Zubehör ausgeliefert, das vom Hersteller als zum Lieferumfang gehörend angegeben wird.
EAN and KAN KAN
EAN
050234941075
KAN
820646

Also interesting

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

New bargains every day

Look forward to new top offers every day that are only valid for a short time!

Secure deals

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

Which binoculars for the next hike?

Nature is calling! Whether it's summer or winter that drives you to vacation or your next trip. With this article we want to give you a contribution to create the perfect basis for the discovery of the local wildlife.

Read now

The right binoculars for hunting

Finding an animal at a distance is not always easy, whether stalking, battue or driven hunt. A pair of binoculars as a perfect companion for hunting must require various criteria such as weather resistance under any condition, whether heavy rain or fog.

Read now