Celestron Origin Bedienungsanleitung Seite 23

9. Using Origin for Terrestrial Observing
Of course, Origin delivers dazzling images of objects in
the night sky. But did you know it can also capture images
of terrestrial (i.e., land-based) objects? During the day, you
can use your Origin like a spotting scope to observe vistas,
wildlife, or far-away objects. At night, Origin provides "night-
vision-like" performance by delivering a large amount of light
to its sensitive sensor in a fraction of a second. You'll be able
to look around in near-darkness and see things clearly.
To use Origin for terrestrial viewing, you don't need to initialize.
In fact, Origin cannot initialize during the day since it needs
to be able to see stars to orient itself. To enter Terrestrial
mode, power on Origin and connect to it with the app. Then
press "Cancel Initialization. " (Otherwise, Origin will soon fail
initialization anyway.)
SnapShot Mode
For terrestrial targets, you'll use Origin in SnapShot mode.
Image stacking is turned off, and when you press the "Start
Imaging" button, Origin will capture a single image and send
it to your camera roll. SnapShot mode is also the best way to
capture images of the Moon and planets.
Fig: 23: When in SnapShot mode, you'll have access to the manual telescope slew controls in the Camera View. These work best with your device in landscape mode.
I N ST R U CT I O N MA N UA L
To launch SnapShot mode, go to the Camera View, press
the "up chevron" to access the manual camera controls, then
press the "SnapShot" icon that appears. (refer to Figure 11)
This will reveal the SnapShot mode slider. Tap the slider to
turn it on. You'll notice that the telescope manual slew controls
appear, and "SnapShot Mode" is indicated in the Status Bar
(Figure 23).
Use the manual slew controls to move Origin until it is pointed
at the desired target. The slew controls move Origin in the
direction indicated by the arrows. The up arrow moves Origin
up, the down arrow moves Origin down, the right arrow moves
Origin to the right, and the left arrow moves Origin to the left.
When you are holding your device in landscape mode (i.e.,
horizontally), the arrows will match the apparent direction
of the image you see. When you are holding your device in
portrait mode (i.e., vertically), the fi eld of view appears rotated
90° clockwise, so the direction arrows do not correspond to
the apparent motion direction of the image. For this reason,
we recommend using your device in landscape mode during
terrestrial imaging.
MANUAL SLEW CONTROLS
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