OUR LATEST Test reviews ARTICLES

In June 2026, I was able to test a first sample of the revised version of the proven AstroSolar® film. The has a slightly higher optical density than its predecessor from 1999 and complies with...

A look into the working world of Baader Planetarium: To mark the company’s 60th anniversary, the new corporate film shows development, production, integration and teamwork at the Mammendorf site – from precision components to complete observatory systems.

The 10Micron GM1000 is undoubtedly one of the high-end mounts on the market - and yet I was surprised at how mobile and easy it is to use in the field when combined with the N.I.N.A. control software.

Our customer Rüdiger Proske uses the Baader 3.5" quick changer and instrument rotator on the Planewave CDK14. Here he describes the installation of both products and presents his practical experience.

Astrophotographers seeking the highest precision and efficiency will inevitably come across the 10Micron GM1000 HPS – a mount renowned for its precise tracking and ease of use. When combined with the Celestron RASA 8, a...

The following test report was kindly provided by Mehmet Ergün for publication. Introduction The was provided to me on loan for this test by the renowned company Baader Planetarium. The scope of delivery includes the...

Baader Planetarium is delighted to highlight the remarkable achievements of solar astronomer Christian Viladrich, who has pushed the boundaries of Calcium K-line (CaK) solar imaging using our TZ-3S and TZ-4S Telecentric Systems. By employing innovative mirror coatings and double-stacked CaK filters, he captured high-resolution images of the solar chromosphere previously attainable only by professional observatories. Discover how our telecentric systems are opening new possibilities for solar astronomy.

The Baader 2" Cool-Ceramic Safety Herschel Prism Mark II impresses not only with technical specifications but also with the initial impression and personal observations shared by Ian Aiken in this blog.

The Andromeda Galaxy (M31) was captured in just 275 minutes. Using the Celestron RASA 8" and a QHY600 camera, an impressive image was achieved. Learn more: