PixInsight Forum (historical)
PixInsight => Gallery => Topic started by: GB_10D on 2011 July 21 04:28:01
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End of June gifted us with two very transparent nights in a row, so I used the 90 min. of astronomical darkness per night to image this low elevation object.
(http://www.pbase.com/gbachmayer/image/136581155/original.jpg)
Larger version (http://www.pbase.com/gbachmayer/image/136581154/original)
80% crop (http://www.pbase.com/gbachmayer/image/136581156/original)
Best regards,
Gerhard
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Gerhard,
Very nice! And I thought my 200 minutes of total darkness was bad this time of year. :surprised:
Wade
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It' s a fantastic image!
Very nice color treatememt. And....perfect guiding!.
My congratulations. Dico.
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Thank you, Wade :)
Very nice! And I thought my 200 minutes of total darkness was bad this time of year. :surprised:
At my lattitude (48N) every km further north means a considerable drop of the length of astronomical darkness. 100km north of my location they have none at all by end of June.
But things are getting better now ...
Best regards,
Gerhard
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Thank you too, Dico :)
Very nice color treatememt. And....perfect guiding!.
Actually, there was no guiding at all ;)
The ASA DDM85 tracks perfectly at least for 20 min with my setup. I didn't bother to test with longer exposures, because mostly I use 5 -10 min.
Best regards,
Gerhard
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Gerhard,
At my lattitude (48N) every km further north means a considerable drop of the length of astronomical darkness.
I'm at 45N. It's amazing that a change of only 3 degrees latitude this time of year drops the minutes of total darkness in half. Wow!
Wade
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Hi Gerhard
I have not seen M17 before, it is actually very nice!.
Regards
Julian
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Gerhard,
Really really nice picture; CONGRATULATIONS!!
Btw; what equipment are you using with your ASA DDM?
Thanks
Lex