TWhat you see:
You are zoomed into specific regions of the Moon. Fine details such as small craters, crater walls, ridges, and subtle surface variations become visible.

Best for:

• Detailed observation of specific craters

• Advanced lunar photography

• Close study of lunar geology

Limitations:
Image quality becomes highly dependent on:

• Telescope quality

• Atmospheric conditions (seeing)

• Mount stability and focusing accuracy

Visual impression:
Highly detailed but narrower view — you are “exploring” parts of the Moon rather than seeing the whole.