Falak-Online Komuniti
November 22, 2008, 07:12:08 AM *
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
News: Jangan lupa untuk activate akaun pengguna anda sebaik sahaja anda selesai melakukan pendaftaran. Anda perlu reply email yang dihantar.
 
   Home   Help Search Calendar Login Register  
Pages: [1]   Go Down
  Print  
Author Topic: Poor-Man Astronomy philosophy......  (Read 1082 times)
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
kamayok3
Guest
« on: February 01, 2007, 12:39:16 PM »

Hi all,

Yesterday when I read the book written by Robert Reeves, he did mention something that maybe can guide you guys into the world of astronomy/astrophotography. This statement also made me re-think of something...

" It must be realized that any new skills takes time to master. Simply spending money to buy fancy equipment does not automatically guarantee success. One must learn how to use that equipment effectively for the project one is doing. " by Robert Reeves


And the other statements also maybe benefiting everybody or new comers in astronomy.

" I’ve learned that size or aperture is not the most important aspect; it’s the intention of the user that matters! Even a small scope can deliver, but the observer must be prepared to sacrifice some time and effort.. " by Fred Hissink

What do you all think? This might be a good point of thinking before you steps into the real world of astronomy. For my opinions, not everybody can afford to buy all fancy stuffs... Let think about it again...and again!! Learning  is forever. No hurt feeling..... wink

Regards,

Tommy
Logged
shahgazer
Administrator
Pengembara Semesta
*****
Offline Offline

Posts: 540


shahgazer
View Profile
« Reply #1 on: February 02, 2007, 04:20:01 PM »

Hi all,

Yesterday when I read the book written by Robert Reeves, he did mention something that maybe can guide you guys into the world of astronomy/astrophotography. This statement also made me re-think of something...

" It must be realized that any new skills takes time to master. Simply spending money to buy fancy equipment does not automatically guarantee success. One must learn how to use that equipment effectively for the project one is doing. " by Robert Reeves


And the other statements also maybe benefiting everybody or new comers in astronomy.

" I’ve learned that size or aperture is not the most important aspect; it’s the intention of the user that matters! Even a small scope can deliver, but the observer must be prepared to sacrifice some time and effort.. " by Fred Hissink

What do you all think? This might be a good point of thinking before you steps into the real world of astronomy. For my opinions, not everybody can afford to buy all fancy stuffs... Let think about it again...and again!! Learning  is forever. No hurt feeling..... wink

Regards,

Tommy

Seperti yang pernah saya bincangkan dulu-dulu, yang paling penting sebelum kita membeli teleskop ialah pastikan apa sebenarnya yang kita minat untuk cerap. Adakah matahari, bulan dan planet menjadi target utama? adalah gugusan bintang? nebula? galaksi? jaluran bima sakti?

Kemudian barulah kita lihat teleskop yang paling sesuai...

Namun begitu, di zaman sekarang ni, ramai yang banyak duit, jadi berkemampuan untuk beli teleskop walaupun belum ada pengetahuan yang mencukupi. Maka ramai yang terperangkap , tak tahu nak cerap apa dengan teleskop yang ada...


Logged

-Shahrin-
Founder FalakOnline
Meade 8" f/10 LX90, 10" f/4.5 Starfinder Dobsonian, 9x63 Vixen Bino, Mintron 12V1-EX, Mallincam Pro B/W, Mallincam Hyper Color, Toucam Pro, Canon 300D.
kamayok3
Guest
« Reply #2 on: February 02, 2007, 04:26:10 PM »

Betul....At last ada orang yang betul betul faham apa yang saya nak terangkan!!! Smiley

Tommy
Logged
Pages: [1]   Go Up
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1 RC3 | SMF © 2001-2006, Lewis Media Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!
Page created in 0.212 seconds with 19 queries.