A very helpful review for beginners. Thanks.

You missed out one important design feature: A large apparent FoV contributes a lot to the experience and makes it a lot easier to find the desired objects!

This is the best youtube video about breaking down binoculars for new users i've seen so far.

This is a really helpful guide. Thanks a lot !

I think I go for the 7 x 35  . Just for "simple" use. I think I will love the wider field of view to see more stars at the same time, and their portability. Thanks for the tip!  ( I also have the thoughts that if you are older then 45 , the models with 50 mm aperture will not be brighter for your eyes.) the only downside i think Is that they  are not suitable for planets and sattetites.

Magnification is not to good for stars, they will still look like specs. For planets and nebula etc..yes.

I breath through a snorkel to avoid fogging the lense

Thank you. Your presentation gives me an idea where to start looking.

A very important issue for astromy application is the "field of view". I think 6⁰ is ideal for 20x magnification.

Not mentioned here but the Canon image stabilising binoculars are apparently excellent for astronomy, despite their medium aperture.

That was very helpful! Thanks

I wanted to buy the second one that she touchs many times in this video, wow.... I was shocked as I checked the price of that brand Steinner or something,  lol ... I couldn't buy it. I was gonna buy Celestron ultima 80 before I watched this video, and ppl said that better getting telescopes for nightsky, and many reviews said getting binoculars as begginer for comfort, and others said 10X50 is very enough.... This is so difficult. I just want to see the full moon bigger and clear.

For satellite tracking a wide field of view is key

I upgraded to 16x50 and love them. I used 10x50 before, but the 16   magnification is even better, much better, its great 🌎💫🌙

So the Zeiss 10x54 1045g and 95% light transmission with Abbe Köenig prisms should be suitable for hand held observing?

More zoom is definitely not always better. If you want to get binoculars that do the same thing as a telescope, then maybe but why not just get a telescope then? Binoculars with zooms between 7-10.5 are perfect for general stargazing. You can get a very wide field of view to see many stars invisible to the naked eye. You can also see bright deep sky objects such as star clusters, nebula, galaxies, and even double stars with these magnifications. They are also great to find your targets for your larger much more zoomed telescopes. Galilean binoculars with magnifications from 1.8-2.1 power are also great if they have a lens diameter of around 42mm. This way, you can see many stars from a single position as well as larger DSOs like andromeda and the Orion Nebula.

Your videos are always awesome Greetings from Guatemala ..
▪ I bought one burris signature HD 10x42 that came to my country  But they weren't correctly aligned (diopter & focus wheel) called customer Service but their No Questions Asked Policy. Didn't do anything... any Opinion or suggestion about it friends? THANKS

Thank you very much

I have 10x50 and it's the perfect spot💯⭐🌙

Can you please explain about the exit pupil for the age of 15 years old who watching sky.....