Borg 50ED II (F10) should be the ideal resolving power as 2″ aperture. It works very well visually too. Surprisingly we can see the details of the Jupiter with this little scope well. Probably very high contrast capability must be the key factor for that.
50EDII + Canon 7D
Other widefield shots taken by Yoshihiro Tanabe
60ED F3.9 + Canon 450D, 2 x 10 min. + 4 frame mosaic
60ED F3.9 + Canon 450D, 2 x 10 min. + 4 frame mosaic
Kingfisher is called several names in Japan. One is written the meaning of the characters – “Jade” since it looks greenish in a certain light angle. Following is the one example.
The details of feather are well resolved.
Here is its most favorite time.
These are all taken by 77ED II + 1.4x teleconverter +Olympus E-3. This system might be overall highest score in portability(handheld), focal length(1400mm equivalent to 35mm full format) and camera’s image stabilizer. The focus was done through the focus indicator adapter.
Borg releases 1st iris unit, which allows to adjust ID 5mm to 47mm. Amazingly it has 20 blades – virtually round iris shape. Since both ends have M57, it can be used with any of Borg scopes. But larger objective apertures requires setting it further from the objective. As the result, the control of the depth of the field is less effective. So it is the best match with Mini Borg series. It can be set in front of camera lenses too.
Toki(Nipponia nippon) in Japanese is specified as one of natural monuments and the endangered species in Japan. Now they are bred at only a few places in Asia. One is the island of Sado, located at the west of Niigeta in Japan Sea. Here is the one of them called “Kazumi”. Each has a unique human name.
Borg 45ED + Nikon D700, Yutaka Urano
(The fuzzy black land over the horizone is Sado island where is her hometown)
Fabian Neyer, Borg 101ED
David Rosenthal, Borg 76ED
Tetsuro Ito, Borg 60ED
Two jet lines are visible!
One of advantages for Borg scopes is lightweight. Especially it should be extremely big benefit for carrying to the mountains. Here are some examples.
Borg 76ED at Atacama Desert of Chile (elevation 5600m) , Mr.Harada
Mt.Everest, shooting from 5000m elevation, Borg 100ED + Nikon D70 taken by Dave Kodama
5D Mark II is well recognized as astro camera in excellent noise and sensitivity level although the number of pixels is increased from previous model 5D’s. As a result, users’ rating as astro camera is getting higher and higher these days. Here is one example taken by Alan Dyer.
5DH Mark II w/type Ib filter + TMB 92 + Borg 0.85x reducer/flattener
(Scroll down to the below. You will see some and more at the next page)
The camera captures a lot of very faint nebulosity sections. All are beautiful!! So 5D Mark II works very well for wide-field astro imaging.
This is really good camera for DigiBorging. Good match with high-resolution optics. Looks like one of best DSLRs I have ever used. These are easily focused with an external EVF. I will keep you updated on this camera.
Borg 125SD + Panasonc GF-1 at ISO800
Borg 50ED II + GF-1 at ISO100
Zion National Pak by Wally Pacholka
Hutech 5DH with Kenko Soften Filter
Orion by Festa Mechele, Italy
Hutech 40DH with LPS-V3-FF1, 28mm F1.4 lens @F4, 24 x 300″
