Telescope Camera 4K, 8MP Astrophotography Camera - 1.25" Telescope Electronic Eyepiece Camera with IR Filter, Plug & Play for Astronomy, Planetary Imaging, Compatible with Windows/Mac/Linux
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Availability:
20 left in stock
Arrives
Monday, Jul 28
Features
- Plug & Play Multi-OS Support No drivers needed! Automatically recognized by Windows 10/11, macOS 12+, and Linux via USB. Stream live celestial views instantly with UVC-compatible software.
- 8MP High-Speed Imaging 8MP sensor delivers 1080P@60fps and 30fps@4K smooth video recording, along with still image capture. Accurately reproduces true colors in low-light conditions, perfect for capturing lunar craters and Saturn's rings in stunning detail.
- Precision 1.25" Compatibility Works with all standard 1.25" telescope focusers, M28.5x0.6mm threaded interface. Includes IR-cut filter to reduce light pollution & protect sensor from dust.
- Ultralight Aerospace Design Weighs only 110g (1.97x1.98x1.25") with CNC-machined aluminum body. Maintains telescope balance during astrophotography, perfect for field observations.
- All-in-One Astronomy Tool Ideal for lunar imaging, planetary video capture, EAA, and STEM education. Compatible with third-party astronomy software for advanced data processing.
- Long-Range Observation Optimized High-sensitivity sensor with low-light enhancement captures nebulae and galaxies clearly, perfect for deep-sky exploration.
Brand: FIBONAX
Model Name: RM
Optical Tube Length: 25 Millimeters
Eye Piece Lens Description: Barlow
Objective Lens Diameter: 31.75 Millimeters
Telescope Mount Description: Altazimuth Mount/Equatorial Mount
Product Dimensions: 1.97"D x 1.97"W x 1.99"H
Focus Type: Manual Focus
Power Source: Corded Electric
Finderscope: Reflex, Straight-Through
Product Dimensions: 1.97 x 1.97 x 1.99 inches
Item Weight: 9.9 ounces
Item model number: NOVA8M
Date First Available: May 4, 2025
Manufacturer: FIBONAX
Country of Origin: China
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Jul 28
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I was surprised at the quality of the images.
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2025 by Rick Angelone
This telescope image is extremely powerful, but I really wish it came with usable software and more solid directions. I connected the imager to my laptop via the supplied USB-A to USB-B cable with no issues, and the Windows 11 system saw it immediately. The only imaging app I had on my laptop was the Camera app, which may be some of the issues that I had, but I was in a rural location with no Internet access, so it's what I had. I then mounted the imager and IR filter to my Meade ETX-125 scope (without tracking) in the middle of the afternoon. I then pointed it at the waxing gibbous moon in the afternoon sky. The imager automatically adjusted the brightness for me and actually showed a dark sky in late afternoon, which surprised me. While using my normal eyepiece, I could see the entire surface of the moon, but the imager sees a MUCH smaller target, based on the focal length (1900mm) of the scope itself. This makes it less useful for moon shots, though it might be good for planetary and star cluster shots. (I need a darker night without wildfire smoke before I can test this any further.) The unit does seem sensitive to dust, which I noticed after taking a range of pictures. There is one mote 1/4 from the bottom and 1/3 from the left side that showed up in every image. It's not a bad pixel, since later imaging had a larger black spot in a different location, so you just need to air-clean the lens and filter before using it.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2025 by Anon Anon
I tried this on both a PC and a mac and with 3 different types of software. Sadly, we were not able to get it beyond a giant fuzzy white bloom on any of them. I have to suspect it was a hardware failure, but all the trying has us beyond the return window. VERY disappointed. The basic model isn't clear that it requires a PC and a cable, not BT. Once you set that up, it also then says find your own software, so for novice users (like me), researching and then downloading and trying all the options takes time. Once you get through THAT, you set up the telescope right, get the focus in line, and then try to swap in the device. The utter lack of ANY payout despite quite a bit of time trying is just a miss.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2025 by FB in SEA
I've been doing astrophotography for about a year now using cameras that cost at least 5 times this much, but I thought it would be fun to have a cheap camera that I could use to have something I wasn't paranoid about using around others. It is designed to go into a simple 1.25 inch eyepiece holder and so I popped it into a DIY 3D printed refractor just to see what it could do. With the wildfire smoke completely covering the sky, I couldn't get any nighttime shots with it, but I tried to get some basic daytime shots. I apologize for the lousy focus, but the scope was literally resting on my shoulder pointed backwards towards the window when I shot these! Honestly, I was surprised that the images seemed much sharper than a lot of other cheap, non-astro cameras I've seen lately. While it will never rival ZWO, QHY, or any of the serious astro camera manufacturers, if you just want something to plug into your telescope to send neat pictures, this will be totally adequate and is MUCH easier to set up than a fiddly cell phone adapter.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2025 by Benjamin Benjamin
It works directly as a plug and play camera straight to the camera app in a Windows 11 laptop. I find getting it to run was easy, but it will require a little more messing around with and fine tuning it to get more quality out of it. As an astrophotography amateur it's neat to be able to video capture from the telescope and it's a good gateway to exploring more equipment. The sensor size isn't that big, in fact it's pretty tiny. The video quality was good enough at 4k and it does do 60fps at 1440p capture. It's not the best quality video I've seen, but I am happy with the results. The build quality is good. I can't really find any fault or cut corners when it comes to build or materials. It's very responsive when connected to the pc, just a little awkward since the cable they give you is about 6 feet, so you have to have a plan in place for your laptop to easily be able to access telescope. I suggest bringing a table or something to lay your laptop on top of.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2025 by Neodymium Bean Neodymium Bean
The media could not be loaded. This camera connected immediately to my MacBook and I was able to get images right away. I took some terrestrial telescope pictures rather than astronomy simply because of the time of day, but it does seem to work great. The colors are actually a little bit more vibrant than mine more expensive astronomy camera. So I'm optimistic that this will be a great purchase. It does not come with software, but it does recommend several commercially available free astronomy programs. The fit and finish seem great and I'm pleased with this camera.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2025 by R. Townsend R. Townsend
Camera is very good and the instructions gave a tip for a couple of software apps (I tried one and it captured good pics and video). Plug and play, Windows 11 recognized the camera easily. Downside: you have to physically link it to something else (laptop, maybe a tablet with a USB port/dongle) with the heavy USB cable provided, which means you'll probably want a table to minimize motion.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2025 by Andrea Davis Andrea Davis