List of products by brand Omegon

Omegon Filters Pro OIII 7nm Filter 1,25"
132.27 $
Tax included
Designed to enhance OIII spectrum astrophotography, this filter selectively allows emissions from ionized oxygen atoms at 501 nanometers to pass through, elevating contrast levels and enriching your celestial imagery. When paired with complementary filters, ambitious astrophotographers can achieve stunning results, even amidst the glow of light-polluted cities.
Omegon Filters Pro SII 7nm Filter 1.25"
132.27 $
Tax included
Engineered to enhance the astrofotography of SII-rich regions, this filter selectively permits emissions from ionized sulphur atoms at 672 nanometers to pass through, elevating contrast levels and enriching your celestial imagery. When combined with complementary filters, ambitious astrophotographers can capture breathtaking pictures, even from the illuminated skies of urban environments.
Omegon 2'' Newtonian Crayford focuser, dual speed 1:10
150.38 $
Tax included
Achieving that elusive sharpness in your celestial observations and astrophotography endeavors can often prove challenging, constituting half the battle for successful imaging. Enter the Omegon Crayford Focuser, your perfect ally in this quest. With a ball bearing guide ensuring precise and play-free movement of your camera and eyepiece, you'll swiftly capture stunning photographs.
Omegon 2'' SC Hybrid Crayford focuser, dual speed
317.25 $
Tax included
Achieving precise focus in astrophotography is pivotal, yet often daunting, particularly with Schmidt-Cassegrain telescopes (SCTs). The inherent challenge lies in the slight wobbling of the primary mirror during the focusing process, known as 'mirror shift.' Thankfully, the new Omegon Crayford Focuser offers a seamless solution, enabling you to attain pinpoint accuracy swiftly and effortlessly.
Omegon 2'', 45° Amici prism
175.1 $
Tax included
Why limit your telescope to observing celestial objects alone? With the Omegon 2" Amici Prism, unlock the full potential of your telescope for indulging in the wonders of nature. While astronomical telescopes typically display images upside down, nature observation calls for an upright image.