hi,
Thanks to the forum prople I started the new telescope photography adventure.
In the last year I tested three optics. I started with Skywatcher 80ED and I bought an used equinox 80 ED, and finally I bought used a william optics megrez 90mm f/6.9.
After some tests it appears to me that the SW 80ED was the sharpest, followed by the
WO megrez and finally the equinox. However, they were very close indeed.
In the field, I used almost the combination of telescope+kenko 1.4X PRO 300 DG and sometimes a 21mm extension tube after the TC to achieve higher magnification.
What I can say is that in the field I cannot distinguish which ones of these telescope
is the best. But I found equinox and Megrez much simpler to move. The equinox is only 37cm long and the megrez is 43cm.
For this reason I kept the Megrez 90mm f/6.9.
I can say that all the three are as sharp if not better than my preferred canon 400mm L f/5.6 lens. Some results of my pictures taken with different cameras and all the three scopes can be seen here:
http://www.biocomp.unibo.it/piero/AT/
Piero
Thanks to the forum prople I started the new telescope photography adventure.
In the last year I tested three optics. I started with Skywatcher 80ED and I bought an used equinox 80 ED, and finally I bought used a william optics megrez 90mm f/6.9.
After some tests it appears to me that the SW 80ED was the sharpest, followed by the
WO megrez and finally the equinox. However, they were very close indeed.
In the field, I used almost the combination of telescope+kenko 1.4X PRO 300 DG and sometimes a 21mm extension tube after the TC to achieve higher magnification.
What I can say is that in the field I cannot distinguish which ones of these telescope
is the best. But I found equinox and Megrez much simpler to move. The equinox is only 37cm long and the megrez is 43cm.
For this reason I kept the Megrez 90mm f/6.9.
I can say that all the three are as sharp if not better than my preferred canon 400mm L f/5.6 lens. Some results of my pictures taken with different cameras and all the three scopes can be seen here:
http://www.biocomp.unibo.it/piero/AT/
Piero