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M27
M 27 is a planetary nebula, and is also known as the Dumbbell Nebula. It resides more than 1200 light years away from Earth in the constellation of Vulpecula and is about 3 light years in diameter. M27 hosts many knots of gas and dust, some of which are elongated and seen trailing away from the central star. Their sizes typically range from 17 billion to 56 billion kilometers, which is several times larger than the distance from the sun to Pluto. Also seen here is the faint outer shell of the nebula which makes its presence known when photographed using hydrogen alpha and oxygen III narrowband filters. These filters are designed to pass the spectrum of light associated with ionized hydrogen and ionized oxygen gasses.
Processed using Pixinsight using this workflow:
WBPP > Graxpert > BXT > SPCC > BXT > SXT > NXT > GHS > Curves and masks > HDRMT > MLT
Telescopes Astro-Tech AT8RC
Imaging Cameras QHYCCD QHY268 Pro M
Mounts iOptron CEM70G
Filters Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Blue 36mm · Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Green 36mm · Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Red 36mm · Astrodon H-alpha 5nm 36 mm · Astrodon OIII 5nm 36 mm · Astrodon SII 5nm 36 mm
Frames:
Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Blue 36mm: 31×120″(1h 2′)
Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Green 36mm: 31×120″(1h 2′)
Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Red 36mm: 31×120″(1h 2′)
Astrodon H-alpha 5nm 36 mm: 129×300″(10h 45′)
Astrodon OIII 5nm 36 mm: 124×300″(10h 20′)
Astrodon SII 5nm 36 mm: 122×300″(10h 10′)
Integration: 34h 21′
M27
M 27 is a planetary nebula, and is also known as the Dumbbell Nebula. It resides more than 1200 light years away from Earth in the constellation of Vulpecula and is about 3 light years in diameter. M27 hosts many knots of gas and dust, some of which are elongated and seen trailing away from the central star. Their sizes typically range from 17 billion to 56 billion kilometers, which is several times larger than the distance from the sun to Pluto. Also seen here is the faint outer shell of the nebula which makes its presence known when photographed using hydrogen alpha and oxygen III narrowband filters. These filters are designed to pass the spectrum of light associated with ionized hydrogen and ionized oxygen gasses.
Processed using Pixinsight using this workflow:
WBPP > Graxpert > BXT > SPCC > BXT > SXT > NXT > GHS > Curves and masks > HDRMT > MLT
Telescopes Astro-Tech AT8RC
Imaging Cameras QHYCCD QHY268 Pro M
Mounts iOptron CEM70G
Filters Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Blue 36mm · Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Green 36mm · Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Red 36mm · Astrodon H-alpha 5nm 36 mm · Astrodon OIII 5nm 36 mm · Astrodon SII 5nm 36 mm
Frames:
Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Blue 36mm: 31×120″(1h 2′)
Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Green 36mm: 31×120″(1h 2′)
Astrodon Gen2 E-series Tru-Balance Red 36mm: 31×120″(1h 2′)
Astrodon H-alpha 5nm 36 mm: 129×300″(10h 45′)
Astrodon OIII 5nm 36 mm: 124×300″(10h 20′)
Astrodon SII 5nm 36 mm: 122×300″(10h 10′)
Integration: 34h 21′