Celestron ExploraScope 80 Manual de instrucciones Pagina 34

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Appendix A – EYEPIECE FILTER INFO
In the following descriptions you will learn what you can expect from Celestron’s eye-
piece filters in different viewing situations.
YELLOW
#12 Deep Yellow 74% T #15 Deep Yellow 67% T ››› Moon – Enhance lunar features.
Jupiter – Penetrate and darken atmospheric currents containing low-hue blue tones. Enhance
orange and red features of the belts and zones. Useful for studies of the polar regions.
Mars – Reduce
light from the blue and green areas which darken the maria, oases and canal markings, while lightening the orange-hued
desert regions. Also sharpen the boundaries of yellow dust clouds.
Neptune – Improve detail in larger telescopes (11" and
larger apertures).
Saturn – Penetrate and darken atmospheric currents containing low-hue blue tones. Enhance orange and
red features of the belts and zones.
Uranus – Improve detail in larger telescopes (11" and larger apertures). Venus – Reveal
low-contrast surface features.
Comets – Enhance definition in comet tails.
#8 Yellow 83% T ››› Same characteristics as the #12 and #15 Deep Yellow filters, with the exception of the following:
Mars – Improves the Martian maria by reducing scattered light from blue areas, while allowing passage of more green light for
studying yellow dust clouds.
Comets – Brings out highlights in yellowish dust tails and enhances appearance of comet heads.
ORANGE
#21 Orange 46% T ››› Moon – Greatly enhances lunar features. Jupiter – Improves appearance and detail revealed in
structure of Jovian belts. Enhances viewing of festoons and polar regions.
Mars – Reduces light from the blue and green
areas which darken the maria, oases and canal markings, while lightening the orange-hued desert regions. Also sharpens
the boundaries of yellow dust clouds.
Mercury – Reduces the brightness of blue sky during daylight observing, to reveal
surface features.
Saturn – Improves structure of the Saturnian bands and highlights blue polar regions. Venus – Use during
daylight observing to reduce brightness of blue sky.
Comets – Enhances definition of comet dust tails and heads in larger
telescopes (11" and greater aperture).
Solar – When using some Mylar Solar Filters, adding this orange filter will give a truer
color rendition.
RED
#25 Red 14% T ››› Moon – Improves lunar features. Jupiter – Useful for studying bluer clouds. Mars – Ideal for observa-
tion of the polar ice caps and features on the Martian surface. Sharpens the boundaries of yellow dust clouds.
Mercury
Improves observation at twilight, when the planet is near the horizon. During daylight, it reduces the brightness of the blue
sky to enhance surface features.
Saturn – Useful for studying bluer clouds. Venus – Use during daylight observing to reduce
brightness of blue sky. Occasionally deformations of the terminator are visible.
#23A Light Red 25% T ››› Same characteristics as the #25 filter, with the exception of the following: Mars – Reduces light
from blue and green areas which darkens the maria, oases and canal markings, while lightening the orange-hued desert
regions. Sharpens the boundaries of yellow dust clouds.
Comets – Improves definition of comet dust tails.
BLUE
#80A Light Blue 30% T #82A Pale Blue 73% T #38A Blue 17% T ››› Moon – Enhance lunar detail.
Jupiter – Enhance the boundaries between the reddish belts and adjacent bright zones. Useful for viewing the Great Red
Spot.
Mars – Very useful during the violet clearing. Helpful in studying surface features and polar caps. Mercury – Improve
observation of dusky surface markings at twilight, when the planet is near the horizon.
Saturn – Enhance low-contrast
features between the belts and zones.
Venus – Useful for increased contrast of dark shadings in upper Venusian clouds.
Comets – Bring out the best definition in comet gas tails.
GREEN
#56 Light Green 53% T ››› Moon – Enhances lunar features. Jupiter – Increases visibility of the Great Red Spot. Useful for
observing the low-contrast hues of blue and red that exist in the Jovian atmosphere.
Mars – Excellent for increased contrast
of Martian polar caps, low clouds and yellowish dust storms.
Venus – Useful for Venusian cloud pattern studies. Reduces
brightness of blue sky during daylight observing.
#58 Green 24% T ››› Same characteristics as the #56 Green filter, with the exception of the following: Saturn – Enhances
white features in the Saturnian atmosphere.
Comets – Useful for observing brighter comets.
VIOLET
#47 Violet 3% T ››› Mars – Useful for detecting high clouds and haze over the Martian polar caps. Very useful during the
violet clearing.
Mercury – Helpful in detecting faint features. Saturn – Good for ring structure studies. Venus – Increases
contrast of dark shading in upper Venusian clouds.
Comets – Useful for observing brighter comets.
96ND (NEUTRAL DENSITY)
#96ND 50% T – Density 0.3 #96ND 25% T – Density 0.6 #96ND 13% T – Density 0.9 ››› Moon – Excellent for
reducing irradiation, glare and subject brightness. Colors are unaltered, as light is transmitted uniformly over the entire spec-
trum. Each model performs somewhat differently, depending on the brightness of the moon.
Planets – Stacking in combina-
tion with color filters lowers transmission, but retains true color balance for specific applications. Reduces glare on brighter
planets and minimizes irradiation.
Binary (Double) Stars – Helpful in splitting binary stars, because it reduces glare and dif-
fraction effects around the brighter star of the binary pair.
POLARIZING ››› Reduces reflected polarized light in the earth’s atmosphere.
MOON & PLANETS ››› Invaluable in reducing irradiation and glare. Binary Stars – Helpful in splitting binary stars,
because it reduces glare and diffraction effects around the brighter star of the binary pair.
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