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DigiMount
Adapter ' Type ' Selection List |
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Any
camcorder /
digital camera which has lens
threads available, either directly or by means of a Lens Thread Adapter
Tube can be used with the DigiMount Adapter.
First locate your equipment in the list below,
click the link to go to the selection page and then read off what
DigiMount Adapter or Insert Collar 'Type' you will need to fit your
eyepiece/s.
VERY IMPORTANT |
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Lenses
/ Eyepieces
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Spotting
Scopes
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Astronomical
Telescopes
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Microscopes
- All Models
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Whilst most microscope eyepiece collar sizes are reasonably standard they will all have slightly different styles and size of mountings into which the eyepieces are fitted. These variations may affect the DigiMount Adapter 'Type' that you will need. Therefore the only way to ensure that the correct DigiMount Adapter 'Type' is ordered for your equipment is for us to receive some details from you about this. See below for what information we need in order to establish the correct DigiMount Adapter 'Type' for your particular microscope model. There is a DigiMount Adapter 'Type' that will fit your particular equipment ( see below ). |
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My
equipment is not listed
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| My particular equipment is not shown in the 'Type' Selection List, how can I find out if the DigiMount Adapter can be used with it ? | Send us an e-mail including a photograph ( or sketch ) of your equipment, it should show the end with the eyepiece fitted (without any rubber eyecup ). If you advise us of the diameters and lengths this will enable us to give you an accurate answer. Below are examples of the sort of thing that is needed. The various DigiMount Adapter 'Types' will cover virtually all eyepieces with diameters within the range 51mm to 25mm so it is just a case of identifying the correct one for your particular equipment. |
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example
1
Image supplied courtesy of Markus Jablonski |
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Along with the photo we need a diameter measurement at each point on the eyepiece where the diameter changes. In the example below we would need to know 4 diameters ( your eyepiece will be different ). We also need to know at what position on the eyepiece each of these diameter changes occur as well as their length and the overall length of the actual eyepiece itself. The easiest way to do this is to give us the measurement (with the eyecup rubber removed) from the eye-end of the eyepiece, to both the starting and finishing point of each of the diameter changes. You should be able to superimpose these dimensions onto the image like we have below using a basic image editing software package. In the example below we would need to know 4 lengths ( your eyepiece will be different ). On your eyepiece if length 1 ( the overall length of the actual eyepiece itself ) is less than 33mm we will need some additional information about the socket that the eyepiece fits into. |
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example 2 ![]()
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