Which pricing strategy was widely adopted by major astronomy equipment manufacturers in the early 2000s when digital astronomy cameras first became mainstream?

In the competitive world of astronomy equipment and software, pricing strategies play a crucial role in market positioning. Premium telescopes, observational software, and astronomical tools all require carefully calibrated pricing to balance accessibility with profitability. This poll tests your knowledge of a fascinating pricing phenomenon that shaped consumer behavior in the astronomy product market during the early digital revolution of astronomical imaging technology.

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Price skimming - initially high prices to recover R&D costs before gradually lowering prices as digital imaging technology became more common
Penetration pricing - intentionally low introductory prices to build market share and encourage amateur astronomers to switch from film to digital imaging
Bundle pricing - digital cameras sold only as packages with compatible telescopes to ensure system compatibility and increase overall purchase value
Dynamic pricing - astronomical camera prices that fluctuated based on seasonal observing conditions and upcoming celestial events like comets or eclipses