Simply the best way to get you started, these workshops are ideal if:
Simply the best way to get you started, these workshops are ideal if:
You're having trouble using your telescope
You're thinking about buying your first telescope
Let’s face it—telescopes can be confusing, and we’re here to make it easier for you!
With so many different types and often come with unclear instructions , it’s no wonder they can be hard to figure out. Trying to figure it out on your own can be tough, and finding someone to help isn’t always easy. I get it—I’ve been there too. As a beginner, I struggled to understand and use my first telescope, and I know how frustrating it can be. But don’t worry, we’ve got you covered!
Unlock the Universe with Your Telescope: Master the Science, Setup, and Secrets of Stargazing
That’s where Starhunter Alliance platform comes in! Discover the mysteries of the night sky with your very own telescope in this all-inclusive beginner’s workshop. Perfect for both budding stargazers and curious minds, this course offers a deep dive into the world of telescopes, opening the door to the wonders of the universe.

In this section, you’ll cover the fundamentals of astronomy, such as:
This topic focuses on the various types of telescopes used in amateur astronomy:
Types of Mounts:
Finder Scopes
Finder scopes are small, low-magnification telescopes mounted on the main telescope to help locate celestial objects. Topics might include:
Types of finder scopes (red dot, reflex, optical finders)
How to align your finder scope with the main telescope
Tips for locating objects in the night sky
Eyepieces and Magnification
Eyepieces are essential components that determine the magnification and field of view:
Focal Length and Magnification: The magnification is determined by the focal length of the telescope and the eyepiece.
Types of Eyepieces:
Plössl (common, affordable)
Orthoscopic (sharp, less field of view)
Wide-Angle (greater field of view)
Zoom Eyepieces (adjustable magnification)
Field of View: The portion of the sky visible through the eyepiece.
Technology plays a big role in modern astronomy: