Really good quality film, delivered to Northern Ireland next day standard 1st class rate and the packaging was excellent. Other mainland astro shops charge ridiculous rates. Rvo are a rip off, sorry £18?!! Will never be back.
Thanks FLO as always.

when you want to view the sun always get the best you can,Baader has the quality.

This film is the classic and the best for DIY solar filters. This time I made some replacements for the ones supplied with my Seestar S50 and the improvement in image is enormous. Both sharper and now shows surface granularity.

This is the perfect product to use to make filters for binoculars and cameras in preparation for solar eclipse observations.

Arrived quickly and in perfect condition as always. Needless to say, I've had complete cloud cover since it arrived. Managed a ten second gap in the clouds and the filter performed superbly. Extremely good definition of sunspots through my 8" dob. Look forward to some clear skies.

I am very impressed with the delivery of this product. I live in Australia and the information regarding the delivery was excellent from DHL courier service.

Why spend a fortune on a solar filter for your telescope (or binoculars or whatever) when you can buy the film and make one? Two sheets (one from Altair Astro) gave me enough for my 150 mm objective, two finderscopes, my grandson's telescope, a webcam and a couple of smartphones - with half a sheet left over for future projects. I used a dilapidated cake ring as the frame for the large objective's filter and odd bits of plastic tubing for the smaller telescope lenses: place the solar film on a flat surface, smear some epoxy resin around one edge of the 'frame' and then lower if onto the film and leave to set; sorted.

arrived early and exactly what I wanted

I ordered the filter as soon as I've heard there will be an eclipse. I have DSLR camera. The filter arrived promptly. The instructions were easy to follow to make DIY filter. Shame about British weather though but I still managed few photos.

This solar film is, if you pardon the pun, night and day compared to earlier filter types I've used, such as mylar film. The packaging claims the optical quality to be equivalent to glass solar filters and I without doing a comparison myself, I do not doubt for a second that this could be the case. My sun photos are now, to my eye, of a professional standard and could only be improved with a hydrogen alpha scope. Different ball-park price-wise though! Okay, building the filter is a bit fiddly, but now that I've done it once, I feel I could do it again in half the time and have a neater looking end product. For the price of a sheet, I would perhaps suggest buying two for that reason. I'm happy with my first effort, however. It's the results that count not how amateurish the filter looks! My filter is being used on an old TAL2M telescope and in the 20+ years I've owned this telescope, I've never been more impressed with any image it has produced. Shame I can't post the photos on here. Anyway, in summary, buying this is a no-brainer if you want to view/photograph sharp, detailed images of the sun, including convection cells and sunspots.