View allAll Photos Tagged DeepSkyStacker
Augenommen mit einer SONY A7RII einem Tamron 150-500mm F/5.0- F/6,7 30x30sec mit einem Open Astro-Tracker am 25.10.2022. Aufgenommen mit N.I.N.A, gestackt mit dem DeepSkyStacker 4.2.6 und nachbearheitet mit Gimp 2.10.32
Primo esperimento di stacking ed elaborazione di foto DeepSky. Foto scattate in montagna con scarso inquinamento luminoso
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Corpo macchina: Canon EOS 6D (non modificata)
Obiettivo: Canon EF 50mm f1.4 @ f2.2
ISO 640
Macchina montata su Astroinseguitore "Star Adventurer"
Lights 43 x 60 sec.
6 Flats
13 Darks
16 Bias
Stacking:
DeepSkyStacker
Elaborazione:
Photoshop e Lightroom
Telescope Aperture: 150 mm
Telescope Focal Length: 1095 mm (f/7.3)
M51 Distance to Earth: 23.16 million light years
Coordinates: RA 13° 29' 53" | Dec 47° 11.718'
3x 6 minute exposures.
Stacked in DeepSkyStacker
Processed in Lightroom.
Location :CastresmallObservatory (Castres, 81100 - France)
Acquisition Date :2016-01-27 beginning at 21:11:08 UT
Author :Pierre Rougé
Scope :Newton Orion 200/1000 (f/5)
Autoguiding :Skywatcher Synguider v1.1 & Meade ETX 70/350 mm
Camera :Canon EOS 400D (Digital Rebel Xti) refiltré Astrodon (modded Astrodon)
Exposure :24.0 minutes [8 subexposures of 180 sec each (selected from 8)] @ ISO 2000
Calibration :Dark & bias : 52/9 @ ISO 2000 - Flat & Dark-Flat : 9 @ ISO 400
Weather :Bonne transparence. Faible vent de E à SE. T=7°C humidité faible
Software Used :DeepSkyStacker 3.3.4, Pixinsight LE, PhotoShop CS
Kit lens at 18mm, ISO 800, tracked by hand. Combined exposure time 4m 25s (69s+196s). Processed in DeepSkyStacker and Paint Shop Pro.
Taken with a TMB92L, Canon T3i DSLR, and Celestron CG-4 mount. Consists of 43 light and 33 dark frames, each a 40-second exposure at ISO 800, stacked in DeepSkyStacker and processed in Photoshop.
- www.kevin-palmer.com - A few weeks before perihelion, I went out to see and photograph Comet ISON (C/2012 S1). Astronomical twilight started only 20 minutes after the comet was high enough above the horizon. I'm glad I was able to see and photograph it because 2 weeks later, the comet burnt up by the sun. On this night ISON could just barely be seen as a fuzzy green point of light in binoculars. Through an 8" dobsonian telescope it looked fairly small but beautiful. Since the comet was in Virgo, several small galaxies can also be seen in this picture. This was shot with a 135mm lens and is made up of 15 2-minute exposures, plus bias and dark frames. An iOptron Skytracker was used to track the stars. Spring Lake State Wildlife Area where this was taken has moderately dark skies and a low horizon to the southeast, so it was a great place to view the comet.
A stack of 27x15s exposures at 200mm using a Nikon D40 on an Omegon MiniTrack LX3 clockwork mount. ISO1600 f5.6. Stacked in DeepSkyStacker
Panel 1 on the left was taken on the nights of 25/7/2014,2/8/2014 26 x 600 secs subs. Panel 2 on the right was taken on the nights of 3/8/2014,4/8/2014 27 x 600 secs subs. In total 8Hrs 50 mins. Only bias was used for stacking. Microsoft ICE was to used to stitch the two panels together. Will be returning to this to add some colour data but it might have to wait til next year.
Camera: Xpress Trius SX-694 Mono Cooled to -10C
Guiding: PHD ,ST80 Scope, Lodestar X2
Optics: Altair Astro 8" RC Astrograph fitted with a Astro Physics CCDT67 0.67x Reducer. Reducing down from F8 to F5.3
Filter: Baader H-alpha 7nm,Astronomik CLS Filter
Mount: Skywatcher AZ EQ6-GT EQ & Alt-Az Mount connected to the Sky X and Eqmod via HitecAstro EQDIR adapter
Image Acquisition: Sequence Generator Pro
Stacking and Calibrating: DeepSkyStacker
Processing: Pixinsight 1.8, Microsoft ICE
The Milky Way is a spiral galaxy that contains between 200,000 and 400,000 million stars and where the solar system is located. Image obtained by stacking photos with different sensitivities and exposure times to achieve better detail.
La Vía Láctea es una galaxia espiral que contiene entre 200.000 y 400.000 millones de estrellas y donde se situa el sitema solar. Imagen obtenida a través del apilado de fotos con distintas sensibilidades y tiempos de exposición para conseguir mayor detalle.
- Date/Fecha: 20/08/2020
- Location/Lugar: Piedrafita de Jaca - Huesca (42°42'4.4"N 0°19'52.6"W)
GEAR/EQUIPO
- Tracker/Montura Sky-Watcher AZ-GTi
- Guiding with QHY 5L-II Mono and guidescope EZG-60
- Camera Sony ILC3-A7M3 Modo APS-C
- Lens Sony FE FE 24mm F1.4 GM
IMAGE/IMAGEN:
1 frame (ISO 6400) - 35seg.
1 frame (ISO 800) - 1min. 53seg.
1 frame (ISO 1600) - 2min. 9seg.
1 frame (ISO 1600) - 3min. 53seg.
1 frame (ISO 640) - 5min. 2seg.
1 frame (ISO 1000) - 5min. 2seg.
Total time of exposition/Tiempo total de exposición 18min. 34seg.
Without Darks, Flats and Bias.
SOFTWARE
- Stellarium Scope & Stellarium to guide the tracker
- Stacked with DeepSkyStacker
- Guiding with PHD2
- Image viewer Adobe Bridge
- Image processing with Adobe Camera Raw and Adobe Photoshop CC
©2020 All rights reserved. MSB.photography
Thank all for your visit and awards.
The Cocoon Nebula in Cygnus is a star-forming region with a diameter of about 15 light-years and lying several thousand light-years from Earth.
The nebula itself is powered by the bright star visible near it's center and contains a cluster of young hot stars. Framed against an extremely dense star field, it seems to punctuate the end of a sinuous 2 degree long dark nebula cataloged as Barnard 168. With the Cocoon glowing at magnitude 7.2, the blackness of the dark nebulae surrounding it makes for a wonderful contrast to the Cocoon itself and results in a spectacular view in larger instruments.
Image Details: The attached images were taken Jay Edwards on June 17, 2018 simultaneously using (left) an 80mm f/6 triplet apochromatic refractor (ED80T CF) connected to a Televue 0.8X field flattener / focal reducer and (right) a vintage 1970 8-inch, f/7 Criterion newtonian reflector. The 80mm was piggybacked on the 8-inch, and the scopes utilized twin (unmodded) Canon 700D / t5i DSLRs.
These optics were tracked using a Losmandy G-11 mount running a Gemini 2 control system and guided using PHD2 to control a ZWO ASI290MC planetary camera / auto-guider in an 80mm f/6 Celestron 'short-tube' refractor which itself was piggybacked on top of the 80mm apo.
The attached composite image was constructed using, relatively speaking, extremely small stacks of short 1 minute sub-exposures, and consists of only 20 minutes total exposure for the 80MM shot & 30 minutes for the 8-in image (both in addition to applicable dark, flat & bias frames), and thus contains far more noise than we would normally produce.
Processed using a combination of DeepSkyStacker, PixInsight and PaintShopPro, as presented here it has been re-sized down to HD resolution and the bit depth has been lowered to 8 bits per channel.
Given such short exposures I was intrigued by the results and look forward to taking deeper shots when this object is once again conveniently placed in our evening skies next summer.
A wider field image of this object taken in August of 2016 and showing the extent of the dark nebula in this region can be found at the link attached here: www.flickr.com/photos/homcavobservatory/30655875511/in/al...
Taken using Skywatcher 80ED Pro (.85X reducer), Nikon D3300, 165x30" lights (ISO 1600), 100 flats, 110 bias. Stacked in DeepSkyStacker and processed in Photoshop.
M31 Andromeda Galaxy - 5, 9 and 28-Dec-2013 - William Optics GT102 102mm triplet refractor on HEQ5 mount - QHY8L CCD camera + 0.8x Flattener/Reducer (560mm @ f5.5), guided with QHY5-II FinderGuider and PHD, 22 frames (300sec) + 7 frames (600s) Total Exp:3h00m + 29 darks + 29 EL panel flats, captured with Nebulosity 3, stacked with DeepSkyStacker, post-processed with Capture NX2/Nebulosity 3
Komet Catalina C/2013 US10 mit 14x60s bei ISO 400 F6.3. Bearbeited mit Deepskystacker, Photoshop CC und Lightroom CC
Orion Nebula
Running Man Nebula
Canon 200mm F2.8 @ F3.5
Canon T4I ISO 800 30 seconds
32x light frames
iOptron SkyTracker
DeepSkyStacker
Pixinsight 1.8
11% moon illumination
Poor seeing/Hazy
Bortle 4
Leica SL2 & 50mm APO Summicron-M @f/2.0
200 Exposures each 2.5sec @ ISO12500, stacked together with 15 Dark and 15 Bias Frames.
Fujifilm X-T10, Samyang 135mm f/2.0 @ f2.0, ISO 1600, 15 x 60 sec, tracking with iOptron SkyTracker Pro, stacking with DeepSkyStacker, editing in GIMP, taken March 31.
April 3 update: Adjusted color balance and increased saturation, accentuating the color difference between the different galaxies.
Taken using a Sony A3000 and a Celestron Powerseeker 114EQ. Processed in DeepSkyStacker and Photoshop Lightroom. Total setup cost of $400 USD. VERY cheap for the results. Next time I go for this objects I will go for some longer subs; this one only had 8sec ISO 3200 subs. Really happy so far though.
Localisation : CastresmallObservatory (Castres, Tarn - France)
Acquisition Date : 2017-01-17
Auteur/Author : ROUGÉ Pierre
Mouture/mount : Orion Atlas EQ-G
Tube/Scope : Newton Orion 200/1000 (f/5) + MPCC Baader
Autoguiding : Skywatcher Synguider (v1.1) & Meade ETX 70/350 mm
Camera : Canon EOS 400D (Digital Rebel Xti) refiltré Astrodon in Side (modded Astrodon in Side)
+ EOS CLIP CLS Astronomik
Exposure : 100 minutes [50 subexposures of 120 sec each (selected from 50)] @ ISO 1600
Calibration : Dark & Bias : 10/11 @ ISO 1600 - Flat & Dark-Flat : 9 @ ISO 400
Temps/Weather : Bonne transparence. Faible vent nul. T= -2°C. Humidité faible.
Constellation : Gemini / Gémeaux
Surnom /Surname : Nébuleuse de la Méduse /Medusa Nebula
Software Used : Astro Photograph Tool (v3.20), DeepSkyStacker 3.3.6, Pixinsight LE, PhotoShop 7, xnview, Noiseware Community Edition
M52 cluster and Bubble Nebula (centre left) and Cave Nebula (right) widefield (approx 9.5deg across) - 02-Aug-2014 Zeiss Sonnar Apo 135/2 lens on iOptron Skytracker mount - Canon 60Da camera + Hutech IDAS LPR Filter, 100 frames (90sec) 135mm @ f/2.0 ISO400 - Total Exp: 2h30m + 29 Darks + 29 EL panel flats, stacked with DeepSkyStacker, post-processed with Photoshop CC/Lightroom
Another shot at processing Andromeda. This time I merged two seperate stacks taken with slightly different iso settings and aperture. That allowed me to bring out fainter details of the galactic disk.
Exposure: 90x60s, ISO 800 and ISO 1250
Camera: Olympus E-PL1
Lens: Konica Hexar 200mm f/4 with external aperture mask
Mount: EQ3-2
Software: DeepSkyStacker, Darktable, Krita
Another attempt at the Andromeda Galaxy again taken from my garden in South Shields. This time I used a 2 x tele converter on my 180mm ED AIS lens and used a Bahtinov mask on the front to aid focus. 6 x 4 minute exposures at 1250 iso stacked in deepskystacker and processed in photoshop using Doug Germans tutorial on YouTube.
With a reducer-corrector I can get a wider field view of M42, but at the cost of over exposure (!).
Also I need to sort out some flat fields and reduce the vignetting there...
19x 10seconds.
A total of 11 exposures, 15 seconds each, taken with Pentax K50, 10 inch f/5 motorized (tracking) Dob, and ParaCorr Type 2 corrector. I used the corrector so the camera (with T-adapter and 2" nosepiece) could reach focus - why manufacturers continue to produce scopes that can't reach focus with common imaging steups is beyond me. The (Orion) Dob was only off by 1/2". Image produced using DeepSkyStacker in Comet Mode.
Canon 135mm f/2 lens (stopped down to 2.8) attached to SX Trius 694 using a Geoptik Canon to CCD adapter with internal Baader 7nm Ha filter and piggybacked to main scope on a CEM60.
12 subs at 300secs each stacked in Deepskystacker and processed in Photoshop CS2.
Taken 05/1/22
Orion nebula (You are seeing the year 680, because orion nebula is 1344 light years away from Earth)
Gear details & location
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Camera: Nikon D7500
Lens : Nikon 70-300mm kit lens 300mm @f6.3
Equatorial Mount: iOptron Skyguider Pro
Tripod : Manfrotto MT190
Bortle class: 4
Location: Kerala,India
Image acquisition details
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Total exposure: 1 Hour
Light frames : 100 x 30" ISO 1600
Light frames : 10 x 30" ISO 800
Light frames : 10 x 30" ISO 3200
Dark frames: 15 x 30"
Stacked using DeepSkyStacker,image processing using Siril, ImagesPlus
An attempt at the M81 & M82 couplet in Ursa Major (plus a cheeky little NGC 3077). I tried applying a 2x drizzle this time since these objects were very small in the raw image at 200 mm. Between the drizzle and compounded crop factors, this is maybe 6-8 times larger than off the sensor. Seemed to work ok, but some of the brighter (larger) stars look a bit blobby and weird.
As ever, the trick really is just to get as many exposures on a given area as you can. More exposures = better image. It'll reduce noise and get better drizzle. I just find it difficult to focus on getting just one image in a two or three hour night when the sky is SO BIG and I only get out so often! It would also be good to get a telescope or tracking mount, but that's another issue...one step at a time.
This images is 50 exposures stacked with DeepSkyStacker, each 2.5 sec, f/2.8, 200 mm, 6400 ISO. (13 dark frames...also not enough darks)
21 x 2.5 second exposures with a tripod-mounted Canon 6D and 70-200mm telephoto lens @ f/4 and 12800 iso, stacked using DeepSkyStacker
EXIF - 100x180" (5h)
Calibration: Flats - 60, Darks - 60
Camera: ZWO ASI294MC Pro (cooled to 0°C)
Filters: Astronomik L-2 Luminance UV/IR Block 1.25"
Main optics: William Optics RedCat 51
Mount: Sky-Watcher EQ6-R Pro
Guiding: William Optics Uniguide + ZWO ASI120MM Mini
Controller: ZWO ASIair Pro
Software: DeepSkyStacker + Pixinsight + Photoshop
Location: Medviđa, Croatia
Rosette Nebula (NGC 2237)
L(R:G:B) = Ha(R:G:B) = 40m(26m:26m:26m) = 1x1(2x2:2x2:2x2)
L subs = 300s each. RGB subs = 260s each
telescope:
Lightbuckets LB-0002
AstroSysteme Austria Newtonian Astrograph
Model N8
Aperture 200mm
Focal Length 720mm
f/3.6
camera:
Apogee Alta U8300
Resolution: 3326 x 2504
stacked with DeepSkyStacker
processing with Pixinsight Standard 1.5:
L = histogram stretch, masked stretch, curves, dark structure enhancement, atrous wavelets
RGB = histogram stretch, masked stretch, curves
LRGB merge with noise reduction (L=0.6, R=0.95, G=0.85, B=0.84)
touchup in Lightroom 2.0: contrast, clarity, adjust black point
M42, Orion Nebula. 21st January 2017. 23x 76s + 11x 121s, @ISO 400, Skywatcher 200P/DS + EQ5 Guided with PHD2. Stacked in DeepSkyStacker and processed with LR+PS
The Orion Nebula (also known as Messier 42, M42, or NGC 1976) is a diffuse nebula situated in the Milky Way, south of Orion's Belt in the constellation of Orion. It is one of the brightest nebulae, and is visible to the naked eye in the night sky.
M42 is located at a distance of 1,344 ± 20 light years and is the closest region of massive star formation to Earth. The nebula is estimated to be 24 light years across. It has a mass of about 2000 times the mass of the Sun.
Older texts frequently refer to the Orion Nebula as the Great Nebula in Orion or the Great Orion Nebula.
Source: Wikipedia
OTA: Meade LX10 Schmitt Cassegrain 8", 2000mm, f10
Camera: Canon EOS60Da (IR modded) at Prime Focus.
Filters: None
Guiding: None
Exposure: 88 x 5s exposures @ ISO3200 equiv.
Total integration time: 7 mins.
Darks & Offset/bias. No flats.
RAW images calibrated & stacked in DeepSkyStacker, processed in PSPx9
Additional post-processing (2023) with Photoshop
Picture I am finding post processing of astro images very hit and miss, and quite difficult, had another go at this one from the same stack file as previous, and tried very hard not to blow out the highlights, and this is the result, I think to an exstent astro post is very much to personal taste.
Orion Nebula 19-12-20.
57 images stacked in DeepSkyStacker post processed in Photoshop, taken from my garden last night.
Nikon D750, Nikon 80-400mm at 400mm wide open on a Skywatcher Star Adventurer mount, 57 1 minute iso800 lights, 20 darks, 20 flats 20 bias
The Orion Nebula is a diffuse nebula situated in the Milky Way, being south of Orion's Belt in the constellation of Orion. It is one of the brightest nebulae, and is visible to the naked eye in the night sky. M42 is located at a distance of 1,344 light years and is the closest region of massive star formation to Earth. The M42 nebula is estimated to be 24 light years across. It has a mass of about 2,000 times that of the Sun. Older texts frequently refer to the Orion Nebula as the Great Nebula in Orion or the Great Orion Nebula.
The Orion Nebula is one of the most scrutinized and photographed objects in the night sky, and is among the most intensely studied celestial features. The nebula has revealed much about the process of how stars and planetary systems are formed from collapsing clouds of gas and dust. Astronomers have directly observed protoplanetary disks, brown dwarfs, intense and turbulent motions of the gas, and the photo-ionizing effects of massive nearby stars in the nebula.saved with settings embedded.
My last astrophoto of 2008. I love the winter constellations, especially Orion. So much to see. The winter Milky Way is not as bright as the summer Milky Way, but it's still beautiful.
Alnitak got a bit fuzzy here, I believe the mirrors are in need of collimation.
5 exposures 6 minutes each stacked with DeepSkyStacker.
5DMkIII on a Skywatcher 200PDS with a Paracorr coma corrector.
HEQ5 Pro mount controlled via PHD2.
QHY5II guide camera on a Skywatcher 9x50 finderscope.
Camera control via BackyardEOS.
Raw files stacked with DeepSkyStacker and postprocessed using Nebulosity, FITS Liberator, Photoshop and Lightroom.
First trial at using Nebulosity and FITS Liberator.
I didn't use anything particularly special to make this photo, I used a Canon 5DMkII with Samyang 14mm lens. I shot 10 photos, one after another, at ISO6400 for 15 seconds each. The lens was set to f2.8 and focussed on infinity. Each photo looked dim and uninteresting.
I then converted the RAWs to JPG (for memory consideration) and ran them through the free software DeepSkyStacker which puts the photos together and unrotates them so the stars don't 'trail'.
Then the combined image was processed in Photoshop to make the blacks black and whites white as the averaged photo has little contrast.
All this is from the data that I captured on location and it was in the Brecon Beacons in Wales! I'm impressed anyway :-)
Overlooking the mouth of Belfast Lough towards Black Head and standing on a rocky outcrop at 1:30am at Ballymacormick Point. The two bright stars near the comet are the front foot of Ursa Major, the great bear, Talitha and Alkaphrah
68x30seconds lights, 20 darks. Skywatcher Esprit 100ED super APO triplet and Canon EOS 5D mk2. Processed with Deepskystacker and Photoshop CS.
William Optics Zenithstar 73
ZwoASI2600MC Pro
Optolong L-Pro broadband filter
PHD2 guided
SharpCap
DeepSkyStacker
Adobe Photoshop CC 2021
29-150 second subs
Here's my other take at the moon just passing the Golden Gate of the Ecliptic on February 9, 2022. This close-up was taken with the Samsung NX30 camera and Samsung 50-200 mm OIS-III telezoom lens @ f = 70 mm and stopped down to f/6.3.
I really like how the Aldebaran and the Hyades cluster on the lower left and the Pleiades cluster on the upper right align almost perfectly with the moon. I'm also happy I managed to bring out some star colours, particularly bright orange-yellow Aldebaran.
EXIF:
Camera: Samsung NX30 (APS-C, unmodified)
Lens: Samsung 50-200 mm f/4.0-5.6 OIS-III @ 70 mm f/6.3
Filters: none
Exposure: 11x 120 s @ ISO 200
Calibration: 30 darks, 25 flats
Mount: Skywatcher Star Adventurer
Stacking: Deep Sky Stacker
Processing: Aurora HDR 2018, Photoshop
KP6 Aurora
Balmy Beach, Ontario, Canada
Yi4K 20 seconds ISO 800 RAW
Dark frame subtraction with
DeepSkyStacker
Pixinsight 1.8
Actualizada mi web de fotografía nocturna con las últimas salidas del mes y nuevas pestañas, en la actualidad hay unas "50 series temáticas" y más de 400 fotos, el resultado de unos 9 años de salidas :-))
Os invito a visitarla en:
Web de fotografía nocturna --| www.josemiguelmartinez.es
Página en Facebook--------------| Facebook
Mi revista ONLINE ----------------| En Flipboard
Laos Phonsavan , Sony A7S + Tamron 150-600 , lens flare at bottom of flame nebula, due to some equipment failure , stacked exposure of total 1 min only
A wide view of the winter sky of 2018 featuring the Christmas Comet 46P/ Wirtanen and the best sights of the winter sky. From the left, starting with the Beehive Cluster, the Gemini and Auriga Constellations, the Rosette Nebula, the majestic constellation of Orion with its Barnard Loop, the rich Orion Arm of the Milky Way with the dense dark nebula cutting across it, The Taurus Constellation and finally Pleiades on the right.
Unmodded Nikon D7000.
Tokina 11-20 f/2.8 at 11mm and f/2.8
Sky Watcher Star Adventurer mount.
45 frames x 1min at 1600 ISO
Photo by Janmejoy Sarkar.
Taken 5-05-16 at Lake Ray Roberts, TX
Scope: William Optics GT81 w/ 0.8x reducer (382mm focal length at f/4.7)
Mount: Orion Sirius EQ-G
Guidescope: Orion 50mm guidescope
Guiding camera: StarShoot Autoguider
Imaging camera: Canon t3i (unmodified)
ISO400
13x600" lights (2hr 10min total exposure time)
5x darks
30x flats
150x bias
Stacked in DeepSkyStacker
Processed in Photoshop CS6
My 80ED has a field of view just wide enough to take in both M8 and M20--but I might try this with my 70-300 lens sometime to give them a bit more border (that is, if I can rig up a way to use that lens on my mount somehow)
Stack of thirty 30-second, ISO 1600 shots done in DeepSkyStacker.
Andromeda Galaxy with 8" Orion Imaging Newtonian with Modified Rebel XT on Orion Sirius Mount
60 x 180 sec ISO800+Darks & Flats
Acquired with APT - Astro Photography Tool v1.9 *** www.ideiki.com/astro/
Stacked with DeepSkyStacker 3.3.2 *** deepskystacker.free.fr/english/download.htm
Final Touch with Photo Shop