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Yeah but with the right filter...Keith_McClary said:
DennisN said:A nice report on CBS 60 Minutes about the Ingenuity helicopter and the search for life on Mars, including short interviews with some engineers and scientists:
Perseverance rover, Ingenuity helicopter, and the search for ancient life on Mars (CBS 60 Minutes)
"Anderson Cooper reports on the nerve-wracking Mars landing of the rover Perseverance, the painstaking process of launching the tiny helicopter Ingenuity, and the extraordinary images the two have already sent back to Earth."
What a beast!collinsmark said:Here's a portrait of my telescope
I hope your luck turns!collinsmark said:Many of the various hardware/computer failures are affecting my ability to process that Saturn image. I've got about 2 terabytes of data that I have to sift through and process. I'm still making progress, but it's going slowly.
Gorgeous animation!Devin-M said:(Milky Way animation)
That sounds cool, I wish you good luck!Andy Resnick said:I probably need another 20+ hours to really pull out the nebula and hopefully start to visualize the black hole's bow shock
Very beautiful, and inspiring!collinsmark said:Saturn reached opposition a couple of days ago. Now is a good time to observe it if you haven't already. Here is my photo/image, captured last Monday night
I just wanted to let you know there's a software called PIPP (Planetary Imaging PreProcessor), if you didn't know about it. It's a preprocessor (cropping etc.) that can be used to prepare the images/movies for stacking in e.g. AutoStakkert.collinsmark said:And processing the data isn't instant. AtuoStakkert! is a great program, but it takes a while. It's good to have a fast desktop computer, if you can.
Cosmic Ray App is a new iOS application that allows users to detect cosmic rays from outer space with nothing but their phone/tablet. The application works by detecting lit pixels in the phone’s camera when no light is entering. ... Each night should net you one image of about the quality of the ones shown here.collinsmark said:not too terribly unusual in astrophotography.
You captured the "Kiwi"Devin-M said:24mm, f/2.8, 400iso, 117sec, full frame sensor, single shot, bortle 2, shasta county, northern california, usa
https://www.speakev.com/attachments/bb7abeb1-f8a3-4ad0-975f-2109406abff3-jpeg.147788/
davenn said:I have to assume you know what a kiwi is ?