I used a gray whale 18-55 vr, and the result was 50; you just have to put in a little bit more effort on some aspects. For instance, instead of exposure bracketing, I took the picture after the soap box - it's different pros: It was possible to shoot clear photos even at a shutter speed of more than 1/10, except for what I added to the shortcomings, which were quick and accurate focusing, ultrasonic sensor cleaning, and Guide mode for beginners (where you simply select the shooting conditions step by step, and the camera automatically selects the settings). However, not all DSLRs have such a function. Several disadvantages: in comparison to CCD matrices, colors still suffer a slight loss, the image is quite noisy, and so on. When shooting video, an unpleasant Rolling Shutter effect is produced, which is inherent in all devices with a CMOS matrix. However, I did not notice any particular inconvenience. The photo can be zoomed in to an incredible scale and the image will be clear. The disadvantage is small, UAH, but it' there is a whole series of lenses with built-in motors, but there is no vibration suppressor in the body itself. I personally had to shoot in the direct focus of the telescope, without a tripod.
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