Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Can the camera take pictures through the telescope?

Can the camera take pictures through the telescope?

Yes

The camera imitates the human eye, which is similar to the "electronic eye". When the human eye passes through the telescope, the scenery will become bigger. So the camera can shoot through the telescope, which will have a magnifying effect. ?

Pointing the camera at the telescope can shoot things in the distance. But the shooting effect will not be ideal. No one's eyes can see clearly and sharply directly through the camera. If you want to shoot and create, you can't treat the telescope as a professional long lens.

The main function of a long lens: The longer the lens, the farther the scene can be shot. It brings great convenience to long-distance shooting; The telephoto with appropriate aperture parameters is convenient for taking excellent portrait photography.

Extended data

The imaging principle of the camera is to use photosensitive elements to convert optical signals into electrical signals. After processing, the inverted image is converted into an upright image for easy observation, and the obtained image is stored in a memory.

Its working process is that the light reflected by the shot scene is transmitted to CCD (or CMOS) through the lens of a digital camera. When the CCD (or CMOS) is exposed, the photodiode is stimulated by light to release charge, which generates the electrical signal of the photosensitive device. The CCD (or CMOS) control chip uses the control signal circuit in the photosensitive device to control the current generated by the photosensitive diode.