- #666
bruha
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Hello, it is very interesting. Please what is for example apparent magnitude and arc size of this nebula
Thanks
Thanks
davenn said:Good image, but so faint for 78 minutes. I still can't figure out why your long exp. images are all quite faint.
At that length of exposure time, regardless of if it's a bunch of stacked images or a single image should be blasting off the screen
here's 21.5 minutes made up of 30 sec exposures 44 lights, 9 darks
OK My processing skills need to be improved as well. Wish I could process images the wayAndy Resnick said:Yeah, I know. I'm going to plead a combination of 'ignorance' and 'non-optimized' b/c I'm using a new stacking program.
davenn said:Ohhh just had the other thought ... are you still only doing just 1 sec exposures ?
M9.0 is the apparent magnitudebruha said:Hello, it is very interesting. Please what is for example apparent magnitude and arc size of this nebula
Thanks
Better and better. Single image?bruha said:Hello,
I attached still one moon image -moore saturated
Theophilus is striking. Focus is very good. These are afocal images? Plossl 12mm?bruha said:Hi, these two moons I think is not bad
How long were your subs?Edit:Andy Resnick said:Yeah, I know. I'm going to plead a combination of 'ignorance' and 'non-optimized' b/c I'm using a new stacking program.
Your images are not tracked?Andy Resnick said:Heh... nope, I've progressed all the way to 8 second exposures :) Well, depending on the declination- I can go up to 15 seconds for M51/M101 and still get a reasonable fraction of stackable images.
You are setting your LCD to white and taking your lights that way? What would happen if you imported that flat into Adobe and removed the color info?Andy Resnick said:What is odd, there remains a large-scale blue-red gradient (red in the center, blue at the edge) in the flat-corrected stack, indicating a real phenomena and not an algorithm quirk. I suspect it's because I'm using a LCD (monitor) for the flats; the LCD display color temperature is not the same as the night sky.
I don't know what you mean by 'tracked'?chemisttree said:Your images are not tracked?
chemisttree said:You are setting your LCD to white and taking your lights that way? What would happen if you imported that flat into Adobe and removed the color info?
Andy Resnick said:I don't know what you mean by 'tracked'?
chemisttree said:Your images are not tracked?
Oh... I assumed it was obvious- there's no way to acquire an 8-second exposure without it (well, except for Polaris...). I don't have an auto-guider.davenn said:That means the telescope is tracking the stars/object
Andy Resnick said:ISS flyover, 4/2/20 9:15pm. 1/1600s 800/5.6 ISO1250:
Definitely best images yet.
Edit: I figured out how to post the 'video':
bruha said:I quess as its opposite to northern sky,
bruha said:Aldebaran is in direction upper right ?
Ah, so an alt-az mount you have!Andy Resnick said:ISS flyover, 4/2/20 9:15pm. 1/1600s 800/5.6 ISO1250:
View attachment 259946
Definitely best images yet.
Edit: I figured out how to post the 'video':
View attachment 259948
chemisttree said:Ah, so an alt-az mount you have!
chemisttree said:My mistake. Looked a lot like frame rotation to me.
You do realize that the ISS is constantly turning ?chemisttree said:My mistake. Looked a lot like frame rotation to me.