Radian Telescopes 1.25" Triad Tri-Band Narrowband Filter
- Check out the Triad Difference
- Shoot in any light polluted area
- H-beta, OIII, and H-alpha Band Passes
- 1.25-inch filter size
- Works with any color camera including DSLRs
Radian Telescopes 1.25" Triad Tri-Band Narrowband Filter
Dealing with light pollution is the biggest challenge for astrophotographers. Until now taking narrowband color images involved the complexity and high cost of upgrading your camera with a filter wheel, 3 or more filters, adapters, and software. Now there is a more affordable all new option that delivers dramatic detailed images even in bright settings.
Triad is a revolutionary multi-band filter technology that passes only H-alpha, H-Beta, and Oxygen III emission lines enabling any color camera to now capture RGB narrowband images. It’s an affordable single-filter option guaranteed to dramatically reduce light pollution and increase your signal even in bright urban and moonlight settings.
Engineered specifically for use with DSLR, CMOS, and CCD color cameras, Triad features advanced multi-coatings and extreme tolerance glass, making it the most consistent and accurate light pollution suppression filter available. 100% American made.
The Triad 1.25-inch filter is housed in a 11 mm tall ring, with 7.6 mm height above the threads. The ring wall thickness is between 1.68 and 2.49 mm - depending on production batch. Please double check to make sure this will fit your filter wheel or accessories.
Check out the Triad Difference
SPECIFICATIONS
| Bandpass | 3nm |
|---|---|
| Filter Shape | Round |
| Filter Size | 1.25" |
| Filter Thickness | 3mm |
| Filter Type | Triband |
| Free Shipping | Yes |
INCLUDED ITEMS
- Triad Tri-Band Filter (1.25-inch)
GALLERY
Customer Reviews
- Reviews
- Questions
United StatesWow!
I have managed to use this filter three times. Sort of experimenting. I have had excellent results using an ASI183 and a canon 70-300mm lens on an avx mount. While pricey, the filter does as advertised. This opens up a whole new level of photography for me. What I do. To understand yet is having a finished product like the example video. My stacked image does not require photoshop to pull out detail from a dark image. It is there plain as day prior to importing. I guess that is good!
United StatesCapture nebula details good
I can't get the color balance right even went I do for the picture as a whole the larger stars will still have the area green tint and glow. Do you have any pointers as I'm new to astro photo editing