The Zhumell 20x80mm SuperGiant Astronomy Binoculars are impressive mainly because of their sheer size. An 80mm objective lens is enormous for binoculars and collects a surprising amount of light for wide-field astronomical observing.
In the photos below, the Zhumell 20x80mm binoculars are shown in two different setups. In some images, they are placed side-by-side with a Celestron NexStar 4SE telescope for direct size comparison. In others, the binoculars are mounted on a tripod, which is the typical configuration for stable wide-field observing. Together, these setups give a clear sense of both scale and practical use.
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| Zhumell 20x80mm SuperGiant Astronomy Binoculars and Celestron 4SE |
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| Zhumell 20x80mm and Celestron 4SE |
Unlike telescopes, large astronomy binoculars offer a wide field of view and natural, two-eye observing. With 20× magnification and large 80mm objectives, the Zhumell SuperGiants are especially effective for:
- Star fields and Milky Way scanning
- Large open clusters
- Bright nebulae under dark skies
- Casual lunar observing
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| SuperGiant Astronomy Binoculars |
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| 20x80mm SuperGiant Astronomy Binocular |
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| ET Astrophotography - Astronomical Binocular and Super Moon |
In the first photo, the binoculars are mounted piggyback on the Celestron NexStar 4SE, a setup I jokingly called the “Mickey Mouse setup.”
The NexStar 4SE’s automated tracking allows the binoculars to follow the sky smoothly, making it possible to observe wide fields without manually moving a heavy binocular mount. It’s simple, unconventional, and surprisingly effective.
