H-alpha luminance, red, green, and blue astronomy set
H-Alpha Narrow Band
Hα spectral line filter
H-alpha filters are essential for imaging nebulae and other objects which are rich in ionized hydrogen. At 656.3nm, a narrow-band emission filter is required to separate
SII Narrow Band
Singly ionized sulfur spectral line filter
SII filters isolate the emission from ionized Sulfur atoms, also common in nebulae. Emission is at two lines occurring as a doublet, at 671.6 and 673.1 nm.
OIII Narrow Band
Doubly ionized oxygen spectral lines fIlter
OIII Narrow Band filters isolate the doublet emission of doubly ionized Oxygen. After ionized hydrogen, this is the next most common emission when imaging nebulae. Doublet emission occurs at 495.9 and 500.7 nm.
LoGlow Light Pollution Filter
Blocks common spectral lines from lighting sources
This filter provides balanced color for the visible spectrum while blocking most emission from metal-halide and vapor lamp sources which together contribute to sky glow.