View allAll Photos Tagged Celestron
Early evening in Rose Valley. Los Padres National Forest.
April 18, 2009
Camera: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
Exposure: 0.3
Aperture: f/5.0
Focal Length: 51 mm
ISO Speed: 1600
Celestron NexStar 6SE, ZWO asi224mc with IR cut filter, 2.5x TeleVue Powermate and ZWO ADC. 2 minute video Captured in SharpCap, processed in PIPP, AutoStakkert, RegiStax Wavelets then Lightroom.
Canon AE1 (Analogic) + Telescopio Celestron 114-910 (Newton)
Loipersdorf, Austria - 11 Agosto 1999
Pol Sberzè Jewels * Made in Italy
OTA: Newtonian Celestron 130 mm/f5 modified
Mount: Skywatcher Heq 5
Imaging Camera: Canon 700D astro modified
Telescope Guide: Gso 50mm
Camera Guide: QHY5L II Mono
Baader Mk III Coma Corrector
Polemaster Eletronic Polar Scope
Total Exposure: 05:40 hours (subs 300 sec)
Deep Sky Stacker: Calibration and stacking
Adobe Photoshop Cs2 : Data Processing,
Pulg-in: Hasta la vista, green, astroflat pro
PHD Guiding 2: Guide
Darks, Dark Flats, Flats and Bias apply
Serra Negra ( Bortle 4) /São Paulo/Brasil . 05/2022 and 05/2023
The astrogods blessed us with a clear final night up at the Haleakala Amatuer Astronomers' facility, Maui. The weather was looking very dodgy with cirrus clouds up until around 10pm, and then it cleared up completely for the rest of the night until sunrise (besides a few hazy spots every now and then). It was so beautiful, never before have I ever seen such a sky, I just set my exposures on my CCD and walked around outside my dome staring up in complete awe shouting inaudibles. Constellations are hard to pick out because everything's so damn bright! It had a real 3d effect. Kinda chilly but very well worth it.
This image is a stack of 8 images: 3x1200second, 3x900second, and 2x600second for just a little over 2 hours total.
A Celestron C90 telescope adapted to a Canon 60D body that I hope will make a nice combo. The lens is a 1000mm f/11 and so far it looks like getting the focus set is pretty touchy but promising. We've had cloud cover every single night since I got these two mated but that can't last forever.
Celestron 130 EQ Telescope
Barlow 2x, 3x or 5x
Red or Moon Filters
Canon EOS 500D Camera
02.07 to 03.24 GMT
Blackford Hill
Edinburgh
Canon PS A420
Orion SkyView 6LT 6" Newtonian reflector scope
Celestron Number 21 orange filter
I chose the orange filter, because it tends to highlight some of the contrast in the shadows of the craters.
I contemplated doing afull moon shot, but the 1/4 moon here shows more contrast in the craters.
A Celestron C90 telescope adapted to a Canon 60D body that I hope will make a nice combo. The lens is a 1000mm f/11 and so far it looks like getting the focus set is pretty touchy but promising. We've had cloud cover every single night since I got these two mated but that can't last forever.
Celestron AVX with 6" C6N Telescope
Nikon D7000 @ ISO 200
9 x 240 second exposures
Stacked in DSS and processed in Startools and Lightroom
SuperMoon Eclipse
Equipment used: Celestron NexStar 80GT (80mm Refractor). Canon EOS SL1 using a T-Adapter and a 20mm Plossl eyepiece.
A composite and slight HDR of about 8 different photos taken with an old 1960's Asahi Pentax Super-Takumar 50mm f/1.4 prime lens wide open through the eyepeice of my late 70's Celestron C8 orange tube. The original composite is nearly 7,000 pixels wide. I attempted another higher resolution composite that was around 10,000 pixels but turned out to be too big of a task for me.
Celestron Nexstar 127 SLT, Nikon D3300, Meade 3x Barlow. 3900 stacks post processed in Pipp, AS3, Registax and finally Photoshop.
Celestron NexStar 6SE, ZWO asi224mc with IR cut filter, 2.5x TeleVue Powermate and ZWO ADC. 3 minute video Captured in SharpCap, processed in PIPP, AutoStakkert, RegiStax Wavelets then Lightroom.
Location: Düsseldorf (Germany) on July 28th, 2016, 8:18 AM
Celestron 6 Evolution on Celestron AVX mount
ZWO ASI 224mc camera + Baader 685nm ir-pass filter
Processed using AS!2, Fitswork & PS CS6
I recently bought a new microscope - a Celestron CB2000C compound microscope - and I'm absolutely loving it!
I wanted to create a timelapse of sugar crystals forming. I created a saturated solution with granulated sugar by adding sugar to a small cup of boiling water until no more sugar would dissolve, then allowed it to cool.
Once cooled, I added a few drops of the solution onto a microscope slide, waited until I could see the start of some crystal formation then left my camera running all night, taking a photo every minute. My intervalometer will only allow 399 images to be taken so the first part of this video is a 6 hour 40 minute long timelapse which was running from 23:30 BST on Saturday 4th July. The camera stopped taking photos at 06:23 BST but I took some more photos at 10:00 BST which I've included in the middle section of the video. I then left the slide for a couple of days until all of the water had evaporated, leaving behind some absolutely stunning structures. The final part of this video is a recording of me scanning around the slide to show you some of those structures.
The clarity of this microscope is absolutely stunning and I'm so in love with it even though I haven't had much time to play with it yet. So, look out for more microscopy content as I learn my away around this amazing instrument!
Photos taken with a Canon 1100D attached to the microscope using a T-ring and 20mm extension tube which slots straight into the third port on the microscope. I used the 4x objective on the microscope. The timelapse part was created using PIPP then the whole video was edited and spliced together using Movie Maker 10.
Music: "The Ants Built a City on his Chest" by Doctor Turtle - from the built-in royalty free music library on Movie Maker 10.