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  • Explore Scientific M48/T2 Adapter
  • Explore Scientific M48/T2 Adapter


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Explore Scientific M48/T2 Adapter

This adapter solves a very specific problem. You have a 2″ filter with an external M48x0.75 thread, and you need to connect it to a camera or imaging device via a T2 interface. The adapter converts an external M48 thread to an internal T2 thread, so the filter works exactly as if it had a T2 thread from the start. A 39 mm clear aperture keeps the light path completely unobstructed.

The adapter is machined from aluminium and weighs just 10 g. It adds virtually no weight or length to your imaging setup - ideal wherever a standard adapter is missing and every gram and millimetre counts.

Who is this adapter for?

This adapter is a practical solution for astrophotographers and visual observers who use 2″ filters with an M48 thread and want to attach them directly to a T2-compatible camera or sensor. It removes the need for additional step rings or workarounds.

Key features

  • Converts external M48x0.75 thread to internal T2 thread
  • 39 mm clear aperture - no vignetting in the light path
  • Lightweight aluminium construction
  • Weight: just 10 g - no impact on balance or backfocus
  • Compatible with all standard 2″ filters using M48x0.75 thread

Technical specifications

Parameter Value
Input thread M48x0.75 (external)
Output thread T2 (internal)
Clear aperture 39 mm
Material Aluminium
Weight 10 g
Brand Explore Scientific

Why choose this adapter?

Standard thread adapters do not always cover every combination of filter and camera interface. The Explore Scientific M48/T2 adapter fills exactly this gap. Its minimal size and weight mean it fits into any imaging train without compromise. The 39 mm clear aperture is wide enough for full-frame sensors and ensures no light loss or vignetting.

Typical use cases

  • Attaching a 2″ light pollution filter to a DSLR or mirrorless camera with a T2 ring
  • Connecting a narrowband filter directly to an astronomy camera
  • Building a compact imaging train where space and weight are critical