Hi,
The filter is said "out of stock", but it is now listed in Alluxa catalog, which is good news :-)
https://alluxa.com/optical-filter-catal ... ss-filter/
Alluxa Ca K 393.37- 0.1 nm filter now listed in Alluxa catalog
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Alluxa Ca K 393.37- 0.1 nm filter now listed in Alluxa catalog
Christian Viladrich
Co-author of "Planetary Astronomy"
http://planetary-astronomy.com/
Editor of "Solar Astronomy"
http://www.astronomiesolaire.com/
Co-author of "Planetary Astronomy"
http://planetary-astronomy.com/
Editor of "Solar Astronomy"
http://www.astronomiesolaire.com/
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Re: Alluxa Ca K 393.37- 0.1 nm filter now listed in Alluxa catalog
That's good news!
http://brierleyhillsolar.blogspot.co.uk/
Solar images, a collection of all the most up to date live solar data on the web, imaging & processing tutorials - please take a look!
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Re: Alluxa Ca K 393.37- 0.1 nm filter now listed in Alluxa catalog
Alfred, Christian, Dennis and myself amongst others are using them.
http://brierleyhillsolar.blogspot.co.uk/
Solar images, a collection of all the most up to date live solar data on the web, imaging & processing tutorials - please take a look!
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Re: Alluxa Ca K 393.37- 0.1 nm filter now listed in Alluxa catalog
Hi David,
Have a look here :
http://astrosurf.com/viladrich/astro/so ... _2023.html
or here :
Most of my Ca K images are made with the alluxa 0.1 nm filter (single or double-stack), and some with the 0.37 nm Alluxa filter.
Christian Viladrich
Co-author of "Planetary Astronomy"
http://planetary-astronomy.com/
Editor of "Solar Astronomy"
http://www.astronomiesolaire.com/
Co-author of "Planetary Astronomy"
http://planetary-astronomy.com/
Editor of "Solar Astronomy"
http://www.astronomiesolaire.com/
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Re: Alluxa Ca K 393.37- 0.1 nm filter now listed in Alluxa catalog
Those are wonderful images!christian viladrich wrote: ↑Mon Apr 01, 2024 8:10 amHi David,
Have a look here :
http://astrosurf.com/viladrich/astro/so ... _2023.html
or here :
Most of my Ca K images are made with the alluxa 0.1 nm filter (single or double-stack), and some with the 0.37 nm Alluxa filter.
I see the imaging train includes a blue Astronomik filter and an EO 394/10 filter. Do these serve as ERF and blocking filter, respectively?
Do you think the RAF filter tilter has enough precision for this application?
Thanks!
Kevin
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Re: Alluxa Ca K 393.37- 0.1 nm filter now listed in Alluxa catalog
Hi Kevin,
The blue Astronomik filter has a diameter of 50 mm. It is used as a sub-aperture ERF :
http://astrosurf.com/viladrich/astro/in ... onomik.jpg
Because the Alluxa 0.1 nm is transparent to UV, green, red and IR, it requires the use of a complementary filter to block all these wavelengths. This is why I use the EO394-10 nm (FWHM = 10 nm). Sometimes, I use the Alluxa 0.37 nm instead because of a better off-band blocking.
RAFcamera tilt mounts are quite good. I have three of them. The main thing is a bit difficult to explain in words : if you look carefully at the picture, you could see that the outside of the body is not cylindrical on the side of the knob. In fact, it is part of a portion of another cylinder square to the optical axis (3D machining) :
https://rafcamera.com/tilt-holder-1-25inch-t2
It means that when you screw the knob, the tilt of the filter that not change, which is a very nice feature.
I tune the tilt of the filters(s) with a spectro. Still, with some experience, it seems possible to reach a reasonnable accuracy with tuning by eye.
There are some additional stuff here (some of them are old setup) :
http://astrosurf.com/viladrich/astro/in ... ntCak.html
The spectro measurements I have made are quite consistent with the data provided by Alluxa (usually data provided by manufactures are a bit optimistic ...) :
http://astrosurf.com/viladrich/astro/in ... ilter.html
This being said, hard coating implies some dispersion from one filter to the other. So, it is better to ask Alluxa for the actual data.
The blue Astronomik filter has a diameter of 50 mm. It is used as a sub-aperture ERF :
http://astrosurf.com/viladrich/astro/in ... onomik.jpg
Because the Alluxa 0.1 nm is transparent to UV, green, red and IR, it requires the use of a complementary filter to block all these wavelengths. This is why I use the EO394-10 nm (FWHM = 10 nm). Sometimes, I use the Alluxa 0.37 nm instead because of a better off-band blocking.
RAFcamera tilt mounts are quite good. I have three of them. The main thing is a bit difficult to explain in words : if you look carefully at the picture, you could see that the outside of the body is not cylindrical on the side of the knob. In fact, it is part of a portion of another cylinder square to the optical axis (3D machining) :
https://rafcamera.com/tilt-holder-1-25inch-t2
It means that when you screw the knob, the tilt of the filter that not change, which is a very nice feature.
I tune the tilt of the filters(s) with a spectro. Still, with some experience, it seems possible to reach a reasonnable accuracy with tuning by eye.
There are some additional stuff here (some of them are old setup) :
http://astrosurf.com/viladrich/astro/in ... ntCak.html
The spectro measurements I have made are quite consistent with the data provided by Alluxa (usually data provided by manufactures are a bit optimistic ...) :
http://astrosurf.com/viladrich/astro/in ... ilter.html
This being said, hard coating implies some dispersion from one filter to the other. So, it is better to ask Alluxa for the actual data.
Christian Viladrich
Co-author of "Planetary Astronomy"
http://planetary-astronomy.com/
Editor of "Solar Astronomy"
http://www.astronomiesolaire.com/
Co-author of "Planetary Astronomy"
http://planetary-astronomy.com/
Editor of "Solar Astronomy"
http://www.astronomiesolaire.com/