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For Bresser Full HD DeepSky & Guider 1.25" Color, 4 customer reviews collected from 1 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.

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16.4.2019

Fed-up with faffing around with D-SLR settings and almost impossible focusing on stars and distant objects (DSO's). Saw many pictures by Astrographers using CCD or CMOS digital telescope cameras. Eventually chose this, mainly for price but for performance too as it is a "Deep Space" camera.Of course, first night had to be hazy! Every time you open a new telescope or accessory box clouds escape, float up and block your views! It arrived quicker than planned. In the box, CMOS Camera, USB cable, Guide cable (if you wish to use it as a Guide Scope to control your Go-To Mount) and c-fit extension tube + CD with Drivers and Software. No instructions! For this I remove one star *Bresser products are of pretty good standards,well packed too. However, the instruction PDF on the CD only describes the basic use of the software provided which controls the camera: ToupeSky (same as Altair and others use).1. Setting up: Plug in USB cable to camera. Leave Cap-plug in.2. Install Drivers and software from CD.3. Fire-up software. It should automatically recognise the camera and list it (top left).- Then click on the "underlined" camera name and the screen should change to live video mode. If you look at the bottom of the screen you should see a counter counting frame rate, this should be increasing. If it is, the camera is active.4. Now remove the cap-plug and point the camera at a light wall or window, the screen should slowly change from dark to light. This will mean that the camera is working and you are getting "live feed"!5. A bit more tricky! Make sure your telescope is pointing at a star or the moon (if moon, add a IR/UV Filter) I had problems achieving focus at first on my telescope (a 130P-DS). First try with adaptor tube on and entered it in all the way, as normal. No focus. Then without ex-tube.. no focus. Then moved camera out of the 1.25" eyepiece holder slightly until it got focus. Phew! (Not had a reply from Bresser yet about this.)There are lots of functions that you need to learn within the software, so be patient and don't expect to snap away merrily just yet. You can change the Gain, the image type (RGB24 or RAW) then resolution, 8 or 12 Bit, etc. You can chose to save video as .avi or the default, etcetera.As I said, first night, hazy skies. However, through the haze I did manage to snap Procyon and was surprised that when I tweaked the Gain a little, the camera even captured other more distant stars around it; unseen with the naked eye as our eyes filter out Infrared light and UV. First picture, seen here, is "rubbish" but it was very hazy - hence grainy appearance. Can't wait for clear skies! Great little camera, but lacking instructions.
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25.5.2019

I do not do many reviews as everyone usually contributes the same experiences and thus, I usually abstain. However, as this Bresser camera only has one review, I felt I should give this wonderful camera a review. So:-Recently bought a new 6inch SCT Telescope and having tried over the years of using my DSLR attached to my former telescope and only being able to view. focus etc on a tiny 2inch DSLR monitor, or using an old 1mp ccd camera and having pictures of an "ok" quality but not deep sky worthy. I read the specs on this Bresser camera and thought I would give it a go.It states "Astrophotography Deep Space Camera". I can concur that is precisely what it is and have attached three photos showing how good this camera really is.Firstly, setting up this wondrous camera and getting the best out of it.1: Align telescope using two star or three star method with your standard 20mm EP.2: Leaving your aligned telescope pointing at a bright star, attached Bresser camera to your telescope and computer/laptop and focus using your focusing mask if you have one.3: Then adjust frame rate, exposure etc for taking photo's or videos for stacking with the supplied software.It really is so easy and I really do like this camera and as stated above, I have attached three photographs using this Bresser camera.Image one shows a section of moon and what I always look at, The Plateau.Image two shows a Globular Cluster known as M13, or Hercules Cluster and this cluster is 25,000 Light years away with an apparent magnitude of 8.00.Image three is Jupiter through a slight Moon conjunction - hence the haziness of the Planet.So, as you can see from my M13 Cluster image, this Bresser camera is really good for Deep Sky viewing.Brighter magnitude Galaxies and Nebula's I should be able to see with long exposures but I have to wait until they are almost above me and not low on the horizon.The only limitation is probably my 6inch mirror and my "false light" location, where I can see down to apparent magnitudes of 8.00. With larger mirrors and darker skies, you may even see Galaxies down to 10.00.I have taken a couple of other Globular Clusters that are 33,000 light years away, using very high exposure rates and this Bresser camera does not even get warm due to the way it has been designed.I am extremely happy with this Bresser Camera and I hope that when others read my review and see my three images, they will give it a go,Thanks for reading!
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4.7.2019

The camera was delivered on time and is well packaged in the original box. The camera itself is well made and appears that it would not break easily. First point is you will need to take time to get used to the software and how it works. If you plan to take images of planets and the moon etc, you will need to purchase a UV /IR filter. The main thing is if you think just attaching this camera to a set of optics costing a few hundred pounds is going to give you hubble telescope images your going to be very disappointed!.Attached to a well collimated light bucket, good seeing conditions, low light pollution with a good standard tracking setup,you will get some good photos to stack and process.I have attached a photograph of NGC5194 and NGC5195 made of 30 X 17sec lights, 20 darks and 20 flats stacked in deep sky stacker to give you an idea of what you can expect using a 11" go-to SCT (alt-az mount and without guiding).
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