Will it work with the Nikon d3200? What else would I need to take pictures with my Celestron AstroMaster 114eq telescope?
1431447
Yes, it will fit on a D3200, but all shots will have to be on your 'M' or manual setting, with shutter and ISO set manually on the camera (there is no aperture as your lens is gone), and focusing handled by your telescope. You also need either a T-ring eyepiece adapter or an eyepiece of the correct diameter that accepts t-rings and fits into your telescope. I'd recommend searching " prime astrophotography for beginners" for more information.
1431448
I just did a quick Google search, which says your D3200 uses the same F-mount as my D50 and D100. Your Celestron Astromaster uses the same 1.25" eyepieces as mine. So, you need the same parts I did. You only need 2 things. The Celestron 93402 goes on your camera in place of the lens. It's the adapter you selected. You will also need a Celestron 93625 "T Adapter - 1 1/4" adapter. This screws into the T-ring adapter, and then you can put the camera on the telescope in place of the eye piece. The 93625 is just a fancy empty tube. The telescope is your lens now. A couple words of advice if you're doing space photography. Use something to stabilize your telescope. A tiny jiggle will turn a beautiful space picture into a blur, since you'll be using a fairly long exposure. Mine sways a little if there's a bit of wind. Here's a few I did back in 2010, of the moon, in an area with moderately heavy light pollution. http://www.flickr.com/photos/30239176@N08/sets/72157624021585233/ You should be able to find some free software to control your camera from your computer. Touching the shutter button make it jiggle. Even a remote shutter cable will too. The best results (not in this set), I locked the mirror up (either in the software, or in the camera's menu). I controlled the camera over USB. I was able to watch through the laptop for my shot to be "just right", and then trigger the "shutter", which at that point was just enabling and disabling the censor in the camera. There are a lot of sites about space photography. If you're doing space, or just long distance terrestrial, they'll still apply to you. They can give advice on what else you'll need (software, firming up your telescope, etc). The two Celestron pieces I mentioned above will get you started. Good luck with your photography!
2161325
Yes but make sure you order this for NIKON, as there is an adapater that screws onto the end to mount to your D3200. this adapate comes with the lens reason to order NIKON version as Canon would have a different adapter. i have taken some AWESOME MOON shots with lens. Focus it carefully and you will be veru impressed with it..
1168868
You need 2 things, a T ring for whichever DSLR you have and an adapter to fix the T ring to the telescope. Heres a link for the universal adapter, but you'll have to find a T ring that fits your camera. Orion 1.25-Inch Variable Universal Camera Adapter
1696573
It should work. I put it on a Celestron 127EQ with minimal mounting space. It appears by photos I have seen of your model telescope that it should mount without a problem. You might want to consider buying a 4" Riser.
813697
Not familiar with the Celestron product, but I don't think the military zoom will work for you. It is good for up close looks. Not impressed for distances, you will need a tripod for it too.
550488
I'm sure it works with Nikon D810 on one side. I don't know about the Celestron on the other end.
1895740
It will work, but you won't be able to meter through the lens. It may only work in Manual mode, but if you're that kind of shooter then you'll still be able to take nice photos. Its worth the extra work for this lens, IMO
1764457
Yes it should work fine. I have the same setup on my D7100 and the results are great. Slightly more difficult to focus on small distant objects with the teleconverter attached.
1096870
If your camera has the F mount, you need the Celestron 93492 adapter. I have a Slik too making a great pairing with the Celestron.
712483
It will work beautifully. Just remember to get the one for Nikon mount and you can get it with the focus confirmation chip. Enjoy!
1548236
I see No Reason why this Lens adapter would Not work with Your Telescope! You Need the T-Ring for your Camera and will need to Focus it! Orion Sells their Own Adapter! May be something Special that Only works with Orion Starblast! Check it out or Call Orion Customer Service and inquire about This! http://www.telescope.com/Telescopes/Dobsonian-Telescopes/Classic-Dobsonians/Orion-StarBlast-45-Astro-Reflector-Telescope/pc/1/c/12/sc/13/p/102010.uts
427087
I'm not familiar with the Edge HD 1100 Celestron other than knowing that it is a computerized scope with a lot of special features for obtaining a flatter view. The Celestron T-adapter would probably work if it is sized right and has the correct threads to fit both the camera and the telescope. The only other issue would be if it allows you to focus your scope and camera to get a clear picture. Not knowing the type camera or how the adapter connection on the telescope is made makes it difficult for me to give a definite yes or no to your question.
1821516
Most recommended for this OTA and for proper astrophotography would be the Sirius EQ-G. That will provide great stability and allow you to attach your photo equipment.
1227778
You will also need a T ring in addition to this which actually connects to your camera. This part would go from the T ring to the telescope. Something like this: Celestron 93419 T-Ring for 35 mm Canon EOS Camera (Black)As someone else mentioned, this combination will attach your camera to your telescope, but each telescope is different and additional parts may be needed (such as a barlow) to bring it to focus. Alternatively, consider using this product instead, which has a T thread hidden under the rubber eye cup. Remove it and attach it to the T ring i mentioned above and then you don't need the barlow and you can zoom in/out to frame your picture better. Celestron 93230 8 to 24mm 1.25 Zoom Eyepiece You will also need a T ring in addition to this which actually connects to your camera. This part would go from the T ring to the telescope. Something like this: Celestron 93419 T-Ring for 35 mm Canon EOS Camera (Black)As someone else mentioned, this combination will attach your camera to your telescope, but each telescope is different and additional parts may be needed (such as a barlow) to bring it to focus. Alternatively, consider using this product instead, which has a T thread hidden under the rubber eye cup. Remove... » Read More You will also need a T ring in addition to this which actually connects to your camera. This part would go from the T ring to the telescope. Something like this: Celestron 93419 T-Ring for 35 mm Canon EOS Camera (Black)As someone else mentioned, this combination will attach your camera to your telescope, but each telescope is different and additional parts may be needed (such as a barlow) to bring it to focus. Alternatively, consider using this product instead, which has a T thread hidden under the rubber eye cup. Remove it and attach it to the T ring i mentioned above and then you don't need the barlow and you can zoom in/out to frame your picture better. Celestron 93230 8 to 24mm 1.25 Zoom Eyepiece « Show Less
1673936
As long as it has a 1/4" mounting screw on the bottom of the camera, then it will work. The camera sits on the platform and the clamp goes around the eyepiece of your telescope.
529134
Be absolutely sure it does what you wznt. It's not really for astrophotography. It's a great scope for deep sky. A bit heavy
1454559
I have a Celestron C90mm Spotting scope Focal length 1250mm the importance here is the eyepiece...if yours is 1.25" AstroMaster acc.will work. do not expect super quality but is nice to have it !