Will I be able to see both Jupiter and Saturn at the same time in my Astromaster 114? I have a Celestron Astromaster 114 Newtonian reflector telescope. The specs:

aperture: 114mm
focal length: 1000mm
focal ratio: f/8.77

I also have a t-ring so I can connect a Nikon camera to it.
Will I be able to see both Jupiter and Saturn at the same time thru this telescope? I understand from this article that they will come within a tenth of a degree of each other. The article says this is &quot;fifth of the width of the full moon&quot; which, based on my experience, suggests that I will indeed be able to see both, but I'm hardly any expert.
I'm considering borrowing a friend's film camera to try and snap a photo of both in one image, but would like to avoid the trouble (thanks, COVID!) if this won't happen.
This can easily be tested using software such as Stellarium, where you can visualize the field of view with given focal length.
If you have the software installed, click on &quot;ocular view&quot; (the most left button in the upper right corner). The following view is what you culd expect on December 21 with a 10mm eyepiece and a focal length of 1000mm:

And this is the view when attaching a Crop-sensor (APS-C) Camera to a telescope of focal length 1000mm:

So you should be able to see both planets and some moons in your telescope.
Some notes:

These simulated views do not necessarily represent the actual view to 100% accuracy. I did leave the &quot;atmosphere&quot; setting turned on, but actual visibility and brightness will depend on your location (light pollution and other atmospheric effects such as haze might reduce visibility)

Because I was lazy, I used the default telescopes and eyepieces. This ignored aperture (or rather, it was different than on your telescope), but it won't have an effect on magnification. If you wanted, you could add your own telescope in the software's settings.