Good luck.Įdited by Av8ForFun, 18 April 2020 - 12:59 AM.Shout out to our friends at Adafruit for this really neat, retro-looking camera case designed by the Ruiz Brothers. So, you would either need a t-ring for that lens type, if it exists, or an additional Canon adapter to convert the RF series connection to the EF/EF-S lens.

If you find the adapter that allows the t-ring to be attached without the FR/FF, please post it here.ĮDIT.Actually, I just realized that the EOSR uses different lenses. I might want to reach out a bit more for some objects. I am looking into attaching it without the FR/FF, though. However, in my opinion, if you are going to do serious AP, which the gear you described indicates you are, then you will want the FR/FF.just my opinion, though. Honestly, I don’t know what to do to attach it without the FR/FF. Then you get a 48x0.75 to Canon t-ring adapter to attach to the FR/FF. I never use my gear for observing, so I don’t know what it is called.Īnyway, the FR/FF screws on in its place. This is the part that the diagonal would attach to. The very end of the focuser is removable. It is the same as yours on that end of the scope. I have the Meade Series 6000 115mm Triplet. If you don't use one of the reducer/correctors what you need is either a 2' camera adapter (with either a 48mm or 42mm thread on top) or your focuser has one available that screws into the top thread like the R/C did for a wide less vignetted field for FF sensors.Įdited by photoracer18, 17 April 2020 - 04:51 PM. The top of the focuser that screws off depends on the maker as many use different sizes of threaded top parts (Stellarvue and some others use a 63mm top while Moonlite and Baader use a 68mm top. Also most people using FF cameras like to use a reducer/corrector with a 48mm T-ring as opposed to a standard 42mm T-ring. The focuser has a screw off top where you unscrew this and screw the reducer corrector into the top of the focuser tube. One for full frame sensors usually mounts into the focuser. This is generally for cameras with APS-C or smaller sensors. One is that it slides right into the focuser tube like an eyepiece (no diagonal is used). However the reducer/corrector can mount 2 different ways. Normally the T-ring goes on the top end of the reducer/corrector. While I don't know specifically about the Meade, reducers and flatteners mount only a couple of ways and it partially depends on the size of your camera sensor.

Meade camera adapter canon 3d printer