About this deal
Moreover, developers can take advantage of the provided API and documentation to run their own programs on DWARF II. The live stacking gradually combines multiple short exposures into a single image, and you can see the brightness and detail progressively build up with each frame. Through its automation, you can capture the Moon, Sun, Galaxies, Nebulae and other DSO effortlessly by yourself, and immerse in the mystery of amateur astronomy.
It works well for imaging nebulae with the Dwarf II, slightly decreasing the background sky glow, but it is fairly useless with a standard telescope eyepiece. The ease of use, do read the manual, portability and especially the results are, in my opinion, worth the money. If you polar align the scope, field rotation won't be an issue, and the Dwarf II will still nicely stack your images. DWARF II is equipped with an automatic tracking feature that allows it to follow the stars by rotating around both the altitude and azimuth in line with their movement.
The short focal length and low resolution of both of the Dwarf II’s cameras mean it’s primarily suited for wide-field astrophotography targets. Great Bird Watching Companion: DWARF II is not just for astronomy, it's also a great companion for bird watching.
It's not high resolution (My telescope has a 60 MP camera), but for someone starting out or a young would be astrophotographer it's a great place to start. For those considering a Dwarf II, I highly recommend joining some of the FB forums, then decide if it is right for you. It allows you to take shots of deep sky objects, galaxies, as well as watch and record videos of birds and animals. Its compact and lightweight design enhances convenience and ensures that you can enjoy celestial observations and photography wherever your adventures take you.Think of it kind of like a security camera with a better lens and the ability to point anywhere you want.