From the brand
When Smartphone Meets Scope
Extraordinary moments will stay
REVOLUTIONARY PRECISE 3-AXIS DESIGN (Patent Pending): (Upgraded from ACCUVIEW) The telescope phone mount features 3-direction precise adjustment, up/down, left/right, forward/backward, to align your cell phone camera with eyepieces precisely. Z axis adjustment helps reach the correct eye relief to capture the clearest images and videos of celestral objects, wildlife and other distant objects with your smartphone like never before
ALL METAL BUILD, NO SAGGING: Made of rigid aluminum alloy, the universal phone adapter for digiscoping is robust and durable, doesn’t bend, tilt or warp, holds your cellphone tight and perpendicular to the telescope eyepiece, maximizes stability and minimizes shaking throughout setup, with rubber pads on both the eyepiece clip and cellphone clamp protecting devices against abrasion
HIGH PRECISION FINE-TUNING: The smart phone adapter for telescope is engineered and machined for high precision adjustment and razor-sharp alignment with the lens. Easy-to-reach XYZ fine-tuning knobs realize stable and accurate adjustment. Firm grippers hold both the phone and eyepiece securely in place
ONE FITS MOST: The spotting scope phone adapter fits iPhone/Android smartphones of almost any brand/model (width 2.36″-3.44″/60mm-87.5mm), regardless of phone camera design or weight. The smartphone digiscoping adapter can hold eyepieces (outer diameter 0.86″-2.4″/22mm-61mm) of most telescopes, spotting scopes, monoculars, binoculars and microscopes. With our durable and versatile phone scope adapter, you won’t have to spend more on new adapters every time you upgrade smartphones or scopes
HANDS-FREE SHUTTER REMOTE CONTROL: The mobile phone telescope adapter kit includes a Bluetooth shutter release for shooting without touching the phone screen and thus prevents shaky photos. The 3-axis digiscoping adapter kit is sleek, compact and lightweight for any digiscoping adventure, making it a must-have gadget for astronomers, nature photographers, birdwatchers, travellers, researchers and more. Kindly note that ACCUVIEW (black) and TRIDAPTOR (partially red) are delivered randomly for now
Customers say
Customers praise the adapter’s build quality, noting it’s well-made of aluminum and holds phones rock solid, while being easily adjustable in every direction. The mount securely attaches to eyepieces and works well with various devices, including Vortex Diamondback Spotting Scopes and Android S23 phones. Customers appreciate its all-metal construction, ease of use, and ability to capture great pictures and videos.
Stephen Johnston –
Exceeded my expectations
Excuse my doubting…. I hadn’t expected something that was engineered with such precision. I had read reviews of various similar plastic devices and there were many complaints/concerns about how the phone wobbled/moved slightly or it was difficult to set up.This device is all aluminum with precision 3-way screw adjusters to fine tune the alignment.Simply put, you attach the device to the lens/device that you are going to use first (Microscope, monocular, binocular, etc). It clamps very snug. Once that’s fitted, then you determine which of the lens of the camera is the one you want (normally the “normal” or telephoto lens) and then clamp the device to your phone with the appropriate lens roughly over the lens of the microscope/binocular etc).Once that’s done, you then have the 3 way adjustment. The red Adjuster allows you to move the camera forward or back (in-out) to the lens of the device. There are then 2 additional adjusters, one to adjust the left-right of the phone over the lens you attached it to and the other the adjust the up-down of the phone over the lens. So you do have total adjustment.I got mine fitted and working on a Samsung A15 within a couple of minutes. I should also point out that I have a hard shell case on my phone (I didn’t take that off). The downside to the hard shell case is that it is thick and does not allow the device lens to touch the Phone’s Camera lens. This means that I get a round image on my phone but soon as I set the phone to 2x telephoto that went away and the image was full screen. I was more than happy with this arrangement. If I took the phone out of the hard shell case it was a little easier but I prefer the phone in the hard shell and it worked perfect imhoI will point out whatever device you attach it to… you need a tripod mounted device. Hence why you should invest in a $5-6 Bluetooth Remote. That way you don’t touch the camera using the lens. That’s common sense…. anything that magnifies the image by huge amounts, 10x, 20x, 50x… the higher the magnification the more sensitive the image will be on screen to any type of touch of the camera. It is NOT the camera that is loose or wriggling, it’s the lens device itself… Anyone who has used high powered lenses before knows what I mean. If you magnify the image, you magnify “shake”. It’s as simple as thatI must admit, from having tried some cheap plastic devices which were all but useless and moved around every time I touched the phone and needed constant readjustment, with this device I tested using a 10x monocular and hand held it. I was stunned that the frame and mounting clamps hold the phone so rigid that I never had to adjust the 3-way screws once I had it aligned even if I hand held the monocular. Meaning I didn’t need to hold/touch/support the phone in anyway. I feel my phone is heavy compared to previous models so I was pleased this device worked so well.As for the clamping device, this is not something you carry around in your pocket. It is heavy itself due to the solid metal construction (I could not find a single piece of plastic on the holder). It is also somewhat bulky. So if you want something plastic and lightweight that slips in your pocket that definitely won’t have the features of this device nor work as well… then this is not the one for you. However if you want something solid and quality built that can help you get excellent quality pictures and videos (and I do recommend a bluetooth remote) then this is definitely worth the extra few dollars.I bought my unit myself, I didn’t get compensated for my review. I have no connection with the seller nor manufacturer in any way. I’m just a regular customer who was disappointed with the cheaper devices but jealous of seeing other peoples posted images which I could not acquire with devices I used. I also love astronomy so in the next few days, I’ll drag out my big telescope and use this on that too. I have zero doubt as to its ability to work flawless on anything else I clamp it to.Definitely recommend this if you want a quality holder and you are not concerned about it’s weight and bulk.
Alphonzo –
Happy surprises.
The mount is really good.I expected it To arrive on the tent. I received it on the Is ninth That was better than I expected perfect for my wife’s Birthday is the ninth. She loved it. Thank you amazon
rp –
Product information on all aspects of use would be very useful.
I haven’t used it in the field yet. It seems to be very sturdy an is easy to mount on my scope and to physically adjust in the X, y, and z planes. My challenge is to make the adjustments to coordinate my phone with the image in the scope. My hope is that functionality with come with practice. My assumption is that the lens of the phone camera needs to be in about the same location as my eye would be in viewing through the scope – so I’m working from there. I’ve started with my iphone 16 ProMax set at 1x. Some information in the instructions on this interface would be most welcome!! I will update my comments, if necessary, after the next couple of weeks in the field.
Hans –
Sturdy
Works as intended. Very sturdy design. Was easily able to set my phone up on the microscope.
John K Pagaduan –
Great Product
Great Product and fast shipping! Thank you!
Dennis –
Steady, well built and engineered, but at a cost…
This review is going to be a long one because when it comes to astro or terrestrial photography, even with a mobile phone, you want the best your money can buy. However, what may cost more may not always be what’s best for our personal needs… I really like the Tridaptor Universal Phone Mount from Move Shoot Move. My reason for giving the product 3 stars instead of 5 is solely based on the cost. The nearest competitor for this product is the Svbony SV214 Pro which is also a 3-Axis phone mount, and like the Tridaptor, is constructed of high quality aluminum. Both products operate the same way, however the SV214 is 45% – 50% less in cost depending on taxes and shipping in your area. The cost may be slightly more or less but these numbers are within 2-3% at the time of this writing. I purchased both products to perform a side by side comparison, the following are my unbiased findings.Material; SV214 Pro (Aluminum) Tridaptor (Aluminum)Adjustments; SV214 Pro (3 Axis) Tridaptor (3 Axis)Ease of use; Both products hold the telescope lens in a linear screw “vice” style clamp that in turn connects to your telescope or other viewing device. The linear clamp (top side screw) on the SV214 Pro is secured from the top of the clamp as well as the bottom giving it a more precision feel. The Tridaptor clamp is only secured on the bottom and is to lose (wobbly). In my opinion, the potential for uneven horizontal pressure on the lens is a valid concern. I contacted Move Shoot Move regarding the lens clamp, their response is that it is “normal.” It is worth noting, both clamps work, I would just expect more from a product that is constructed and designed so well in the other key areas, and as noted, uneven horizontal pressure on the telescopes lens gives reason to take more precautions while setting the phone mount up.Lens size accommodation;SV214 Pro – Two models, 28mm to 48mm and 44mm 64mm (Add 5 dollars US for the larger model)Tridaptor – 28mm – 60.96mmPhone Clamp (Cradle)SV214 Pro; Spring Loaded, Pros; Fast, you simply push your phone against the spring side of the phone cradle and slide your phone into place. The SV214 also has a “stop” at the bottom of the phone cradle making it easier to realign the phone when it is removed and reinstalled. Cons; The clamps are small and angled so there is less of the phone surface touching the clamps. Because the clamps on the SV214 Pro are spring loaded, this could cause slipping in newer phones that are constructed with 90 degree right angles. Another concern would be the spring itself, over time it will lose its ability to hold the phone tightly in the cradle and the part cannot be easily replaced if at all. This notwithstand, the spring is made of high quality metal and will no doubt last years before failing.Tridaptor – Linear screw “vice” Pros; Large wide clamps that are constructed at a 90 degree angle to accommodate most phones (mine is an iPhone 16 in a military grade protective case) The phone feels secure inside the cradle with no chance of slipping. Cons; The linear screw vice is slower (initially) while placing the phone into the cradle. However, you can leave the phone cradle open to your phone size and the time to remove and reinstall it would be minimal. The real con here is that the Tridaptor lacks a stop at the bottom which is an excellent feature of the SV214 Pro.In conclusion, both products performed very well and with the remote shutter that comes with each model, taking vibration free pictures is both fun and easy. However, like most things in the world we live in, cost can be a strong motivating factor. My conclusion is, if you can afford the Tridaptor adaptor, it may very well be the last product of this type you’ll ever purchase. It’s very well built and engineered. Although it can accommodate a telescope lens up to 2-Inches (60.96mm) it is lighter (by 4 oz.) than even the smaller version of the SV214 Pro. This is at the cost of not having the bottom stop in the phone cradle however. Regardless, if all you’ll be doing is taking an occasional photo of the moon, a planet or that rare shot of your favorite birds gathered around the feeder. In my opinion, the SV214 Pro will serve that purpose well, this and you can add that savings to the purchase of another high quality lens. Because after all, at the end of the day, it is looking through the lens and seeing those red belted clouds on Jupiter or the craters on earth’s moon that gives us pause.
Skipster –
Great piece of equipment. Strong, moves smoothly and gives excellent adjustment. Pleased I spent the extra money and went with MSM.
Paolo M. –
Il dispositivo è realizzato molto bene. Purtroppo il packaging è veramente misero, fatto con cartone di recupero. Il mio adattatore ha preso una brutta botta e una vite si è piegata. Ho un po’ di pratica di officina e me lo sono sistemato da solo, ma non è stata una bella sorpresa.
Brett York –
taking photos through telescope
Rick L. –
Great product. Tried a few of these types of products and this is far better. Also a lot more expensive but if you want one that works and probably for a far greater range of phones than the others too
PraktOpti –
die ganz in Metall gefertigte Halterung ist makellos ausgeführt, die Bedienknöpfe sind griffig, die Verschiebefunktion läuft glatt ohne ruckeln und hält in jeder Position ohne merkliches Spiel. Die Gewinde der Treibspindeln sind praxisgerecht gewählt, so dass nicht zuviele Drehungen nötig sind – wunderbar. Bei einer meiner Okularfassungen war die optimale Distanz zum Okularfokus gerade nicht erreichbar, doch lässt sich die Okularklemme nach lösen der Imbusschrauben am Schlitten umdrehen, wodurch fast 1 cm mehr Distanz erreicht werden kann – siehe Bild.