Celestron – Smartphone Photography Adapter for Telescope – Digiscoping Smartphone Adapter – Capture Photos and Video Through Your Telescope or Spotting Scope Eyepiece

Works well with my phone

Se adapta muy bien al ovular del telescopio

Leí muchas reseñas, de todas las calificaciones, hoy recibí el adaptador y puedo afirmar:- Funciona para la mayoría de móviles, sin importar si la cámara está a la izquierda, al centro o a la derecha. Muchas opiniones decían que para cámaras ubicadas al centro no funcionaba, falso, si funciona.- No es difícil de configurar, con anterioridad vi un video de un compatriota colombiano que me dio las pautas principales a tener en cuenta. 1. Verificar cual es la cámara principal del móvil, 2. de día enfocar con el telescopio un punto medianamente lejano, 3- quitar el ocular e instalarlo en el adaptador, 4- poner el móvil en el adaptador y asegurarlo sin afectar botones del móvil. 5- Luego encender la cámara y mover el brazo del adaptador con el móvil instalado hasta cuando en la pantalla del móvil aparezca un circulo perfecto y blanco, en ese punto asegurar el brazo del adaptador con el perno correspondiente. 6- Colocar el conjunto, adaptador y móvil, en el telescopio. Funciona. Mi primera foto, faltó foco, otra recomendación del video es hacer esto de día, lo hice de noche.- Muchas reseñas negativas hablaban del problema del perno que asegura el móvil al adaptador, se rompía a la primera, yo estaba prevenido y lo aseguré con cuidado, no se rompió y estaré pendiente a ver como se desempeña en el futuro.En resumen me parece un buen producto, no es perfecto, las soluciones más profesionales son considerablemente más costosas y es adecuado como un primer paso hacia la astrofotografía.Desde el hermoso Caribe colombiano feliz noche.

All these reviews saying it doesn’t work for centerline cameras probably shouldn’t be attempting any sort of amateur astronomy, since you’ll need to master the subtle art of knob turning to adjust your tripod, and screw in eyepieces. It’s rough, but there are several adjustment knobs to ensure proper fit. You turn it, and tighten it, and WOAH! The impossible centerline camera is lined up.On the subject of button pushing, you’ve got the option to extend the arm to avoid buttons. First attempt I managed to set it up with my buttons on my OnePlus 7 covered, and, bear with me here I know it may seem insane, but you don’t HAVE to cinch it to hulk grip strength. You can secure it even with power button covered without pushing it.There are three adjustments available to ensure centering. I know critical thinking skills are getting harder to come by these days, but HONESTLY. If it doesn’t line up first try, you assess. See where it needs to be and then with simple logic figure out which of these three adjustments you’ll need to make. Then unscrew, adjust, and tighten.Wait for it I’m about to blow some minds.I also included a picture of a Galaxy s8 secured into the holder centered and all.And you thought it couldn’t be doneAlso whoever said it was cheap plastic was obviously feeling a bit salty over their failures facing off with the plethora of knobs. It’s surprisingly heavy.

Firstly, I managed to get this at the $15 price so I didn’t expect a whole lot beyond simple functionality. But upon opening the package I found it had a bit of weight and sturdiness to it. I gotta say, it’s pretty solid. The grips on the phone and on whatever optics you’re using is firm without needing to be ridiculously torqued down. Once the two elements are positioned normal usage should not budge them from alignment. But there lies the one drawback; establishing good alignment takes a bit of effort. The knob to secure the phones position is not in the most convenient location but it works. I’ve already taken some test pics and so far I’m happy. Now we’ll just have to see if the quality lasts. I’ll update that later.Additionally, the phone clamp will open up to 3.75”, the eyepiece clamp opens to 1.75”. I believe that should fit most phones and standardized telescopes & binoculars.