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SVBONY SV240 Telescope Filter, 2 Inches Multi-Narrowband Galaxy Nebula Filter, Ha OIII H-Beta Universal Filter, NIR Near-Infrared Light Pollution Filter, Light Pollution Filter for Astrophotography

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$119.99

$ 50 .99 $50.99

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About this item

  • Cut-off depth ≥OD4; highly efficient in blocking urban light pollution or other background light; use this multi-bandpass filter for astrophotography in urban without traveling long distances to the suburbs
  • Compatible with 99% astrophotography systems; if you have different astrophotography systems; no need to prepare dedicated filters; one SV240 can meet your needs due to its high compatibility
  • Photoing more kinds of targets; SV240 multi-narrowband filter select Ha; OIII; H-Beta wavelength effectively can cover almost photoing needs
  • High transmittance; the >90% transmittance in core wavelength of Ha; OIII; H-Beta; more objects for your astrophotography by using this multi-bandpass filter
  • Multi-bandpass filters; without multiple filters' combination for colorful images; rich color in your lens
  • Resistant of BORTLE 8; the multi-narrowband filters can be resistant from Bortle 1 to Bortle 8 cities; suitable for almost all urban
  • 300-1100 mm working wavelength; the wider coverage of this multi-narrowband filter allows it to have a strong ability to tack light pollution
  • Note: Optical filters that use infrared light often cause halos in the NIR region; which are exacerbated by the halos produced by the filter itself



Product Description

SV240 Multi-Narrowband Galaxy Nebula Filter
SVBONY SV240 Telescope Filter

Multi-Narrowband Filter SV240

1.The multilayer coating design for the remarkable performance in tacking light pollution and high transmittance in core wavelength. 2.Near IR (NIR) is blocked up to 1100nm. 3.The strong ability to tacking light pollution up to BORTLE 8 allows .

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The video showcases the product in use.The video guides you through product setup.The video compares multiple products.The video shows the product being unpacked.
  • Dual narrowband filters are mainly used for emission nebulae, planetary nebula, and supernova remnants astrophotography. SV240 can be used for both traditional emission nebulae and galaxies, reflection nebulae, and star clusters.

  • Because SV240 has high transmittance in the near-infrared region, we recommend NIR-enhanced sensors, such as the IMX585 and IMX464.

  • Using the infrared astrophotography filter will often cause halos in near-infrared; We recommend using SV240 with a reflective or APO refractor.

  • Yes, SV240 can be seen as the combination of SV220 and UHC filters, and has remarkable performance both in narrowband and broadband targets.

Specifications

Name Multi-Narrowband Filter
Size 2-Inch
Substrate Thickness 2mm
Clear Aperture 44mm
Wavelength Range 300-1100nm
FWHM 24nm & 20nm & 115nm
Single Thread Yes
Thread M48x0.75
Surface Quality 60/40
Surface parallelism 1/4λ
Blocking >OD5@300-450nm; >OD4@560-620nm;>OD2>690-750nm; >OD3@940-1100nm
Model SV240

Hao P.
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2025
Amazing filter, it effectively blocks light pollution while preserving better image details. I was wondering how a single filter can allow certain wavelengths while blocking others. Here’s what I found: it uses multiple dielectric layers, each precisely designed to manipulate light through optical interference. When light reaches these layers:Desired wavelengths experience constructive interference, where reflected waves align in phase, reinforcing them and allowing them to pass through.Unwanted wavelengths experience destructive interference, where reflections from different layers cancel each other out, preventing them from passing through.
Ralph Van Eck
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2025
I live in an area with a lot of light pollution - I can barely see magnitude 2 stars - but this filter substantially increases the contrast in my photographs and makes a gray sky dark. I use it when imaging galaxies and nebula, not planets which are bright enough on their own. As you can see in the attached photos, the resulting images are clear and contrasty, with no distortion. Dim stars are pinpoints and bright ones are simple, clean dots, with no evidence of halos under any circumstances.
GVPA1
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2025
Used in Bortle 8 skies and very pleased with the Astrophoto shots.
Kay
Reviewed in the United States on October 24, 2024
It blocks at the expected bands. If it used to image Jupiter or Saturn, they look bluish and dark reddish. This means that yellow-orange is blocked, which is the primary component of light pollution.
brian
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2024
This filter creates large halos. It’s not just the one halo around the star but 4 additional halos in a cross pattern. Tried many different exposure times but I get the same results. The image is a screen shoot from a single sub from the ASIAiar app. These get magnified as the images get stacked. Would not recommend.
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