AlanChong99
The Rosette Nebula
First time shooting this Rosette Nebula but it was not the best because not enough data and abit over process but is better then nothing ^^ will try to shoot this again to improve my skill :)
Imaged by Alan Chong
Date: 3 September 2016
Location: Simpang Pertang, Jelebu, Malaysia
Resolution: 4928 x 3262
Optical Configuration: GSO 8" f/4 Newtonian 800mm + Nikon D7000 with Mod Camera
ISO: 1600, 3200, 6400
Integration: 25/30sec
Calibration: Dark x8 , Bias x5 , Flat x11
Equipment: iOptron iEQ45 Pro
Autoguiding: None
The Rosette Nebula is not the only cosmic cloud of gas and dust to evoke the imagery of flowers -- but it is the most famous. At the edge of a large molecular cloud in Monoceros, some 5,000 light years away, the petals of this rose are actually a stellar nursery whose lovely, symmetric shape is sculpted by the winds and radiation from its central cluster of hot young stars. The stars in the energetic cluster, cataloged as NGC 2244, are only a few million years old, while the central cavity in the Rosette Nebula, cataloged as NGC 2237, is about 50 light-years in diameter. The nebula can be seen firsthand with a small telescope toward the constellation of the Unicorn (Monoceros).
The Rosette Nebula
First time shooting this Rosette Nebula but it was not the best because not enough data and abit over process but is better then nothing ^^ will try to shoot this again to improve my skill :)
Imaged by Alan Chong
Date: 3 September 2016
Location: Simpang Pertang, Jelebu, Malaysia
Resolution: 4928 x 3262
Optical Configuration: GSO 8" f/4 Newtonian 800mm + Nikon D7000 with Mod Camera
ISO: 1600, 3200, 6400
Integration: 25/30sec
Calibration: Dark x8 , Bias x5 , Flat x11
Equipment: iOptron iEQ45 Pro
Autoguiding: None
The Rosette Nebula is not the only cosmic cloud of gas and dust to evoke the imagery of flowers -- but it is the most famous. At the edge of a large molecular cloud in Monoceros, some 5,000 light years away, the petals of this rose are actually a stellar nursery whose lovely, symmetric shape is sculpted by the winds and radiation from its central cluster of hot young stars. The stars in the energetic cluster, cataloged as NGC 2244, are only a few million years old, while the central cavity in the Rosette Nebula, cataloged as NGC 2237, is about 50 light-years in diameter. The nebula can be seen firsthand with a small telescope toward the constellation of the Unicorn (Monoceros).