The smallest robotic telescope yet impresses for casual deep-sky views, the Vaonis Vespera is a smart telescope for beginner astronomers.
The app tells you how long you should let Vespera image a target, but you can decide for yourself. Star clusters often look great within a few seconds and don't get that much more detailed with repeated imaging. For galaxies, it's worth waiting a while and for nebula, patience is rewarded . However, you can save the image to the app, or to your camera's photo app, or online, whenever you want.The Vespera's images are reasonably low resolution.
The entire experience is built around the excellent Singularity app, which customizes its lots of recommended objects to observe based on its exact time and location. However, it's also possible to input coordinates if, say, you want to observe a passing comet or go 'off catalog'. It's also possible to manually change the image settings.The 58-inch/140cm-long proprietary cable did cause me a few problems.
The Vaonis Vespera is much easier to use than most beginner telescopes and it gets better results. Sure, you're not actually looking through an eyepiece — which may upset purists — but don't make the mistake of confusing the Vespera's live image stacking technology with a regular telescope or an astrophotography rig. It's neither.
A new and impressive, albeit very expensive, way of glimpsing deep-sky objects such as galaxies and nebulae even from a light-polluted city, it's easy to use, highly shareable and exceptionally travel-friendly. If you're a casual stargazer or amateur astronomer just starting out you'll love the Vaonis Vespera.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
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