以下是引用wzc在2007-12-23 21:43:51的发言:太阳光球目视请问两位老兄:
1.有无好的目镜可以推荐,能否对用过的目镜给个评论
I have to use English to write as I can express my views more clearly.
My system comprises of 80/600mm with Coronado Solarmax 40 / BF 10 H-alpha filters. Thus, what i say is based on what i have. With a H-alpha filter like the SM90, the views through an eyepiece will be different in terms of brightness and contrast.
I have used TMB Supermono, Tak Orthos, Tak LE, Brandon Orthos, SMC Orthos. Out of these, i felt that the TV 7mm Nagler 6 was the most unsuitable as there are reflections within the eyepiece, perhaps due to more glass elements in it. The rest of the Orthos provide great views. I have already assumed Orthoscopics are more suitable for H-alpha viewing.
With my system, 7mm is the shortest I will use to give me a relatively good view. The longer the focal length, the better the view - more contrast, sharpness. Among the few types which I have, I felt there was no significant differences between the Supermonos, Tak Orthos and SMC Orthos. As for Brandon Orthos, they give sharp views but there seems to be some internal reflections, which made the dark area surrounding the Sun look greyish. However, Brandon Orthos gives me wider field of view, allowing me to find the Sun more easily than the others.
I also had compared the CEMAX 12mm with a TMB supermono 12mm, and also found no significant differences. On some occasions, I did notice that the CEMAX shows clearer prominence than the Supermono 12mm.
I have tried Tak LE18mm, but i still prefer the Tak Orthos. In short, good orthos will provide good view of the Sun in H-alpha and white light.
I am waiting for a next batch of orthos for me to compare (the Orthos that i had ordered through Astroview) hehee..
2.物镜端减光和 amoebahydra兄用的特殊天顶接目端减光对镜筒内部(对折镜)气流是否影响不同,如有影响如何消除?
I'm not sure what the words meant, sorry
3.在人为可以控制的因素中,如何获得好的seeing
I always hoped for good weather, and find a spot where there is more open space. A higher ground allows you to track the Sun for a longer time, without obstruction. If you have tall buildings around you, chances are that your observation period will be shorter.
This is also a man-made situation - I like to observe in the early mornings where there is less heat(water vapour) generated from the ground. Many times, the sun seemed to glow much brighter during mid-day. In the end, as long as I could view the Sun, anytime matters. Oh, you must have the time too!

Sorry, I don't know what is the thing you are referring to.
These questions are only the beginning. I also asked around and read up alot too. I'm glad to help. 