SVBONY SV305 Telescope Camera, 2MP Astronomy Camera, 1.25 inch Planetary Camera for Photography, Suitable for Beginners in Astrophotography: ��غ��.co.uk: Electronics & Photo

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SVBONY SV305 Telescope Camera, 2MP Astronomy Camera, 1.25 inch Planetary Camera for Photography, Suitable for Beginners in Astrophotography

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4.2 265 ratings

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Purchase options and add-ons

Compatible mountings	Sony E
Aspect ratio	4:3 - 1.33:1
Photo sensor technology	CMOS
Supported file format	RAW
Image stabilisation	CMOS Sensor
Maximum aperture	2.8 Millimetres
Expanded ISO minimum	100
Metering description	2MP
Brand	SVBONY
Model name	SV305

About this item

BSI CMOS sensor; SV305 telescope camera uses an extremely sensitive back-illuminated CMOS sensor; IMX290 sensor has very high QE and very low (0.7e-) read noise; which improved sensitivity in the visible-light and near infrared light regions for industrial applications
128MB DDR buffer; the benefit of the image buffer is that the memory will cache the image and transfer it to the computer when the USB interface is not busy or being interrupted; and the frame will not be lost or corrupted
Any area ROI support; the SV305 astronomy camera has ROI function; a smaller region of interest (ROI) is read out from the sensor; leaving the image scale of the object being imaged unchanged; allow arbitrary resolutions to be set
SV305 planetary camera compatible with Windows system; Linux system; Mac OS system; and Raspberry Pi system; Windows driver 1.3.7 version; support ASCOM driver; PHD2 guiding software; not support Phone system
Long exposure can reach 30 minutes; high-speed; medium-speed; low-speed three output frame speeds are optional; matching different computer hardware to achieve a more suitable reception speed of the hardware; meet the basic needs of astronomy enthusiasts for planetary photography

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This item: SVBONY SV305 Telescope Camera, 2MP Astronomy Camera, 1.25 inch Planetary Camera for Photography, Suitable for Beginners in Astrophotography

£149.40

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Product information

Technical Details

Package Dimensions L x W x H

‎18.9 x 11.4 x 7.8 centimetres

Package Weight

‎0.38 Kilograms

Product Dimensions L x W x H

‎12.7 x 7.6 x 7.6 centimetres

Item Weight

‎0.28 Pounds

Brand

‎SVBONY

Colour

‎Gray

Continuous shooting speed

‎130 fps

Has image stabilisation

‎No

Included components

‎Camera Body & Accessories

Minimum shutter speed

‎1 seconds

Part number

‎FF9198A

Telescope Mount Description

‎Fixed Mount

Expanded ISO Maximum

‎25600

Focus type

‎Manual Focus

Maximum shutter speed

‎1800 seconds

Photo Filter Thread Size

‎1.25 Inches

Effective still resolution

‎2 MP

Guaranteed software updates until

‎unknown

Additional Information

ASIN

B07VRM6JN7

Item model number

FF9198A

Date First Available

25 July 2019

Customer Reviews

4.2 265 ratings

4.2 out of 5 stars

��غ�� Rank

269 in Telescope Accessories

Warranty & Support

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Product description

SV305 astronomy camera solves the general astronomy camera problem:
--Optimize pixel vignetting
--slow frame when planet shooting
--Storage frame rate is slow
--No ROI function
--Short exposure time
Now SV305 astronomy camera meet the basic needs of astronomy enthusiasts for planetary photography.

Come with 1.25 inch extension tube
We design the 1.25 inch extension tube for SV305. And the extension tube is designed with the M28.5*6 filter threads. When you use the SV305 to capture planets in the city, you could add the light pollution filter so that you could get better image.

1800 seconds of exposure time
In order to give customer the greatest astronomy experience, the SV305 support 30mins, 1800s exposure time. The longer exposure, the hotter the camera will be, and there will be more read noise on the image. So 1800s is enough

Specification:
Sensor: 1/2.8" CMOS SONY IMX290
Pixel Size: 2.9X2.9μm
Resolution: 2 Mega Pixels 1920X1080
Shutter: Electronic Shutter
Max FPS: 130fps（320*240）
Video encoding format：RAW
ADC: 12 bit
ROI support: Any area ROI
On camera image buffer: 128M DDR buffer
Optic window: IR-cut filter
Interface: USB 2.0
Net weight: 125g
Material: Aluminum alloy
Supported OS: Windows
Power Consumption: 200mA@5V
Working Temperature: -0°C~45°C
Storage Temperature: -10°C~60°C
Working Relative Humidity: 20%~80%
Storage Relative Humidity: 20%~95%

Package Includes:
1 X SV305 Astronomy Camera
1 X USB2.0 Cable
1 X 1.25”Extension tube
1 X C-lens adapter
1 X User manual
1 X Cleaning cloth

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Camera Body & Accessories

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Customer reviews

265 global ratings

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Orlando Nava
Excelentes resultados.
Reviewed in Mexico on 16 March 2023
Verified Purchase
La cámara es excelente y funciona muy bien; la monte en un Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ y esa fue la foto que tomé de la luna llena. Debo decir que para hacer la foto que muestro también use el motor que vende Celestron para la montura de ese telescopio. Además, recomiendo usar el programa que recomienda el fabricante (SharpCap la versión más actual disponible); yo trate de usar FireCapture y aúnque el software dice que es compatible con está cámara, no logré funcionará. Para el procesado del vídeo usé AutoStakker y la imagen con AstroSurface.

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Orlando Nava

Excelentes resultados.

Reviewed in Mexico on 16 March 2023
La cámara es excelente y funciona muy bien; la monte en un Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ y esa fue la foto que tomé de la luna llena. Debo decir que para hacer la foto que muestro también use el motor que vende Celestron para la montura de ese telescopio. Además, recomiendo usar el programa que recomienda el fabricante (SharpCap la versión más actual disponible); yo trate de usar FireCapture y aúnque el software dice que es compatible con está cámara, no logré funcionará. Para el procesado del vídeo usé AutoStakker y la imagen con AstroSurface.

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Tom Harnish
Awesome camera at an excellent price
Reviewed in the United States on 30 April 2020
Verified Purchase
Short version: amazing camera at an amazing price. Buy it, I'm glad I did.

Long version: I'm back into astronomy after losing my eyesight to macular degeneration. Sold all my equipment to a school for pennies on a dollar and never thought I'd go stargazing again. But modern medicine helped me recover my eyesight and astronomy is possible again.

Worried that my eyesight might fade again (it hasn't), I decided the new field of Electronically Assisted Astronomy (EAA) was the way to go. New camera technology has made it possible to capture images and live video through a telescope for display on a computer screen making it easier to see celestial objects and much easier to share with kids, elderly parents and neighbors, and even total strangers. Think of it as a streaming TV show about the heavens, but with a point and shoot camera built-in.

I needed a telescope, of course, and found an excellent ��غ�� Warehouse Deal here, but years of experience meant that I knew finding a camera would be my real challenge. Astrophotography, especially of deep-sky objects, requires sophisticated camera technology that can cost thousands of dollars and that was out of the question. Then I read in an astronomy forum about a new camera, the SvBONY SV-305, at an incredibly low price.

The third in a series of astronomy cameras from SvBONY, the SV305 is entirely different from the simple SV105 and SV205. In fact, it's unfortunate that the company called it the SV305 implying it was just a better SV205. It's not, its a completely different and much more capable camera. In fact, the company bills the camera as a planetary camera implying that it's only suitable for capturing images of the Moon, Jupiter, Saturn, and Mars -- maybe Venus. But my first efforts with the SV305 produced a lovely image of the Orion Nebula (M42).

You'll need a laptop to use the camera. The SV305 is controlled by software; a popular (and free) program called SharpCap does the job very well. (SvBONY will soon release a new driver for the camera that will let it work with most other astronomy programs on both Mac, PC, and Linux.)

The SV305 camera is based on the amazingly sensitive Sony IMX290MC color sensor. Unlike older CCD cameras that required very long exposures (and thus expensive telescope tripods and clock drive mounts that track the stars), the SV305's CMOS sensor allowed me to capture images of the moon in fractions of a second (millisecond exposures, in fact) using the rickety tabletop tripod included with the telescope I bought. (The $200 Orion 4.5" reflector is widely regarded as a great scope, but the accessories are basically junk.) I liked the results so much I bought a quality tripod and mount, and use it to take a series of 800 one-second images that were combined (stacked) by SharpCap to produce the great image of M42 mentioned earlier.

So what's wrong with the SV305? Nothing really, unless you want to make one of those silly comparisons with, say, a $2000 camera. But that's like comparing a Ford to a Ferrari--the cars and the cameras are designed for very different purposes, for very different buyers.

I scoured the web and didn't find anything that has the same capabilities for anything near the price. In fact, there are several cameras that use the same Sony sensor and they sell for about $150 more.

Bottom line: For the price, you won't find a better entry-level astronomy camera value.

Read more

Tom Harnish

Awesome camera at an excellent price

Reviewed in the United States on 30 April 2020
Short version: amazing camera at an amazing price. Buy it, I'm glad I did.

Long version: I'm back into astronomy after losing my eyesight to macular degeneration. Sold all my equipment to a school for pennies on a dollar and never thought I'd go stargazing again. But modern medicine helped me recover my eyesight and astronomy is possible again.

Worried that my eyesight might fade again (it hasn't), I decided the new field of Electronically Assisted Astronomy (EAA) was the way to go. New camera technology has made it possible to capture images and live video through a telescope for display on a computer screen making it easier to see celestial objects and much easier to share with kids, elderly parents and neighbors, and even total strangers. Think of it as a streaming TV show about the heavens, but with a point and shoot camera built-in.

I needed a telescope, of course, and found an excellent ��غ�� Warehouse Deal here, but years of experience meant that I knew finding a camera would be my real challenge. Astrophotography, especially of deep-sky objects, requires sophisticated camera technology that can cost thousands of dollars and that was out of the question. Then I read in an astronomy forum about a new camera, the SvBONY SV-305, at an incredibly low price.

The third in a series of astronomy cameras from SvBONY, the SV305 is entirely different from the simple SV105 and SV205. In fact, it's unfortunate that the company called it the SV305 implying it was just a better SV205. It's not, its a completely different and much more capable camera. In fact, the company bills the camera as a planetary camera implying that it's only suitable for capturing images of the Moon, Jupiter, Saturn, and Mars -- maybe Venus. But my first efforts with the SV305 produced a lovely image of the Orion Nebula (M42).

You'll need a laptop to use the camera. The SV305 is controlled by software; a popular (and free) program called SharpCap does the job very well. (SvBONY will soon release a new driver for the camera that will let it work with most other astronomy programs on both Mac, PC, and Linux.)

The SV305 camera is based on the amazingly sensitive Sony IMX290MC color sensor. Unlike older CCD cameras that required very long exposures (and thus expensive telescope tripods and clock drive mounts that track the stars), the SV305's CMOS sensor allowed me to capture images of the moon in fractions of a second (millisecond exposures, in fact) using the rickety tabletop tripod included with the telescope I bought. (The $200 Orion 4.5" reflector is widely regarded as a great scope, but the accessories are basically junk.) I liked the results so much I bought a quality tripod and mount, and use it to take a series of 800 one-second images that were combined (stacked) by SharpCap to produce the great image of M42 mentioned earlier.

So what's wrong with the SV305? Nothing really, unless you want to make one of those silly comparisons with, say, a $2000 camera. But that's like comparing a Ford to a Ferrari--the cars and the cameras are designed for very different purposes, for very different buyers.

I scoured the web and didn't find anything that has the same capabilities for anything near the price. In fact, there are several cameras that use the same Sony sensor and they sell for about $150 more.

Bottom line: For the price, you won't find a better entry-level astronomy camera value.

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Luis
Buena cámara para iniciar.
Reviewed in Mexico on 7 August 2023
Verified Purchase
Muy buena cámara. Me gustaría que tuviera mayor sensibilidad para fotografiar nebulosas o galaxias. Sé que no está diseñada para ello, y por eso me parece buena, sin embargo me parece poca la resolución que tiene de 2MP. El procesado de fotos es fundamental.

Read more

Luis

Buena cámara para iniciar.

Reviewed in Mexico on 7 August 2023
Muy buena cámara. Me gustaría que tuviera mayor sensibilidad para fotografiar nebulosas o galaxias. Sé que no está diseñada para ello, y por eso me parece buena, sin embargo me parece poca la resolución que tiene de 2MP. El procesado de fotos es fundamental.

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Monty Lennon Campbell
Great starter camera
Reviewed in the United States on 11 January 2022
Verified Purchase
Works great for imaging bright deep sky objects, moon, and planets. A few things to note:
- This camera is only as good as your telescope & tracking mount.
- Get a focusing mask.
- It has no fan, so don't expect it to be noiseless for long-exposure images.
- Requires two USB connections. If you don't have two USB ports right next to each other, spend some money on a USB hub with at least two connections.

Great starter camera and you can use it for some intermediate stuff too. Would strongly recommend over a DSLR or most intro planetary cameras for taking pictures of the moon and planets. Preforms way better than a DSLR that costs 10 times as much. All above images were taken with an 80mm refractor.

As for software, I would recommend using SharpCap for capturing images. Absolutely amazing software package that allows for both planetary and deep sky images. When stacking images of planets, I recommend Autostakkert2! and using Registax for wavelet and post processing.

Read more

Monty Lennon Campbell

Great starter camera

Reviewed in the United States on 11 January 2022
Works great for imaging bright deep sky objects, moon, and planets. A few things to note:
- This camera is only as good as your telescope & tracking mount.
- Get a focusing mask.
- It has no fan, so don't expect it to be noiseless for long-exposure images.
- Requires two USB connections. If you don't have two USB ports right next to each other, spend some money on a USB hub with at least two connections.

Great starter camera and you can use it for some intermediate stuff too. Would strongly recommend over a DSLR or most intro planetary cameras for taking pictures of the moon and planets. Preforms way better than a DSLR that costs 10 times as much. All above images were taken with an 80mm refractor.

As for software, I would recommend using SharpCap for capturing images. Absolutely amazing software package that allows for both planetary and deep sky images. When stacking images of planets, I recommend Autostakkert2! and using Registax for wavelet and post processing.

Images in this review

Report
Luis D.
Una cámara espectacular
Reviewed in Mexico on 23 June 2023
Verified Purchase
Es mi primera cámara de astrofotografia, uso un dobson de 8" y el resultado de la cámara es asombroso

Read more

Luis D.

Una cámara espectacular

Reviewed in Mexico on 23 June 2023
Es mi primera cámara de astrofotografia, uso un dobson de 8" y el resultado de la cámara es asombroso

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