Orion® StarShoot All-In-One Astronomy Camera #52098INSTRUCTION MANUALProviding Exceptional Consumer Optical Products Since 1975IN 508 Rev. A 08/13Cust
18 19The 8mm focal length F1.0 wide field lens gives a Field of View of approxi-mately 30 degrees (Figure 20).Using the SSAIO with ASCOMASCOM platform
20 21PHD GuidingThe SSAIO with the use of PHD Guiding (Push Here Dummy) software makes the task of autoguiding simple and easy to setup. The calibrati
22 23pixels). You will get the best guiding performance when your image background looks smooth and black. The Gamma Adjustment will help clip the low
24 25time of your mount. Additionally the varying seeing conditions makes the star appear to jump around rapidly and cause the guider to make unnecess
26 27and one of the reasons why post processing software can bring out the best in your captured images. Focus as best as possible with the average fr
28 29USB Extension CableIn many instances, it is likely a longer cable for the SSAIO will be needed in order to comfortably setup the telescope, camer
2 3Congratulations on your purchase of the Orion StarShoot All-In-One Astronomy Camera (SSAIO). The SSAIO is a high speed CMOS camera designed for ast
4 5The nosepiece is fitted with filter threads. For light polluted skies we recommend using the Orion SkyGlow Astrophotography filters (Item #05559).(Fil
6 7Select from the available resolutions to connect to the camera. If no camera is seen, check cable con-nections and camera driver installa-tion.Vide
8 9Focus AidSelect FWHM (Full Width Half Maximum) and double click on a star on the live image. A box will now appear around the star. In the Focus Ai
10 11Dark Frame CorrectionAll CCD and CMOS cameras have inherent noise which becomes more apparent with longer exposure images. If you require taking
12 13Camera SetupColor / MonoSelect between color and mono. 12 Bit ImageWhen checked, FITS and SER formats become available for image and movie captur
14 15It is recommended to capture hundreds (or even thousands) of frames when planetary imaging. The large amount of frames (either still images or mo
16 17Lunar ImagingLunar imaging is similar to planetary imaging (Figure 17). Fast exposure times are required due to the high brightness of the moon.
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