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Low‑power eyepieces are the most welcoming place for beginners to start. They give you a wide, bright, steady view that makes the night sky feel open and easy to explore. These eyepieces help you find objects faster, keep them in the field longer, an...



Medium‑power eyepieces are where beginners start to feel real detail. This is the range where the Moon becomes textured, star clusters begin to resolve, and bright nebulae like the famous Orion Nebulae show more structure. It’s the “sweet spot” for m...




High‑power eyepieces are for those moments when you want to zoom in and really study something — the rings of Saturn, the cloud bands of Jupiter, the craters along the Moon’s terminator, or tight double stars. This is the range where magnification st...





A Barlow lens multiplies the magnification of any eyepiece you already own, making it one of the most cost‑effective upgrades for beginners. You could start by getting a wider field of view eyepiece such as a 25 mm. With 2 x Barlow, now you also have...



The Moon is shockingly bright through a telescope and it will destroy your night vision. It's also very hard to look at a bright Moon though your telescope. A Moon filter will help cut down on the glare and save your night vision.



