Although severe light pollution and clouds this region of the sky shows its colors in the Carina Nebula. Running Chicken Nebula colors was neutralised by light pollution reflected by the clouds in front of it. Southern Pleiades was very bright. Even in the Wishing Well cluster we can distinguish the color variation of the stars (blue and orange).

I thought in the post-processing in the option of don't apply any change in the clouds colors. That is my condition inside the city and I going to show it as it is.

I used only 12 photos x 15 seconds, ISO 3200 and f/2.8.

#astrophotography #southernsky #fujixe1 #meike35mm #deepskystacker #adobecameraraw #adobephotoshop #fitswork

First light Skywatcher ED80

Info:

Object: NGC281, Pacman nevel

Telescope: Skywatcher ED80 w/ 0.85x Reducer/Fieldflattener

Camera: 450D Full Spectrum

Mount: Heq 5 pro

Guiding: TSOAG9 met Orion SSAG

Imaging time: 53x5min. = 4hr. 25mn

Darks: 8x 5min

Flats: 21 x 3,2 sec

Bias: 30 x 1/4000 sec

Filter: Hutech IDAS LPS-P2

ISO: 400

Stacked in: DeepSkyStacker (DSS)

Editing: Photoshop CS6

Location: Sterrenwacht Halley, Heesch (NL)

Datum: 26-10-2013

Shot date: 31st October 2011

Location: Home, Teuge, NL

Camera: Nikon D3x

Optics: Celestron Edge HD 9,25"

Mount: Skywatcher NEQ6Pro

Guiding: LVI Smartguider 2

------------------------------------------------------

Stacking in DeepskyStacker 3.3.2

DeepSkyStacker settings:

Stacking mode: Standard

Alignment method: Bicubic

Stacking 18 frames (ISO: 800) - total exposure: 18 mn 02 s

RGB Channels Background Calibration: Yes

Method: Kappa-Sigma (Kappa = 2.00, Iterations = 5)

Offset: 120 frames exposure: 1/8000 s

Method: Kappa-Sigma (Kappa = 2.00, Iterations = 5)

Dark: 20 frames exposure: 1 mn

Method: Kappa-Sigma (Kappa = 2.00, Iterations = 5)

Flat: 100 frames exposure: 1/3 s

Method: Kappa-Sigma (Kappa = 2.00, Iterations = 5)

------------------------------------------------------

Postprocessing in PixInsight Core 1.7 Starbuck

DynamicBackgroundExtraction

ColorCalibration

HistogramTransformation (11 times)

HDRComposition: Global context HDR composition of 11 images

HistogramTransformation

DarkStructureEnhance

ChannelExtraction: HDR_L

HistogramTransformation: HDR_L

ATrousWaveletTransform: HDR_L

CurvesTransformation: HDR_L: Masking

CurvesTransformation

ACDNR

ColorCalibration

HistogramTransformation

My First attempt st the M42 Orion Nebula.

Shot With:

Sony SLT A77 (unmodified)

SkyWatcher ED80

Celestron AVX Equatorial Mount

39 stacked photos in DeepSkyStacker

Edited in Adobe Photoshop 2021

The first Nebular I've imaged (and my first attempt). I think it's come out well. When I saw the original subs all murky and orange I wasn't expecting to see this much colour.

I think I could have focused better the stars are more blobs than points. But I'm really impressed with how well the motor on the mount kept up. Especially with the extra weight of the camera and lens.

The Orion Nebula (aka "Great Nebula in Orion") is supposedly the easyest to got good images of so I expect I'll be back for more.

40x10s

f5.6

450mm (35mm equiv)

ISO6400

D300s, 70-300 Piggybacked on a motorised EQ2 mount

M7 Milky Way 9-02-2014, Central Ohio. a rudimentary image of the Milky Way Galaxy with Sagittarius, M7 Cluster and the Butterfly Cluster. The fog was already starting to rise with high clouds in the sky. From Hilliard you can not see the Milky Way with the naked eye. I also captured moon light in the upper right. Shot with my 50D and a Tamron 50mm prime 1.5 lens.This is full view with no crop.

Messier Object 42, The Orion Nebula

Anyone who has ever looked at the constellation Orion has seen these objects

There is more than just M42 in this shot.

Actually, it's widely believed that most of the nebulae in Orion are all part of the same cloud of gas and dust, so I guess it could be just one object...

Anyhow, the technical stuff:

2 minutes, 13 seconds at ISO 800

Canon EOS 30D

Prime Focus on a 10" (254mm) Newtonian Reflector

1016mm Focal Length (Which makes it F/4 for those of you keeping score)

This is actually a collection of these frames, stacked in DeepSkyStacker.

I used a 5 minute dark frame, which may have actually resulted in a slightly inaccurate final picture, since it's twice as long as the total light frame exposure.

I captured about 30 minutes worth of various exposures, playing with ISO and expsore settings.

Perhaps I'll get around to stacking those at some point.

Here is the exact same stacked result with some slightly different modifications in Photoshop.

It's late, but soon I'll post the original copy, before I messed with saturation. It barely has any hint of color, but shows a couple details better.

An untracked/unguided, wide-field view of the constellation Leo the Lion and the planet Mars. This photo also captured the small center cores of the galaxies M105, M96, M95, and NGC 3384 which are members of the galaxy group known as the Leo I Group (or simply the M96 Group). A 100% scale crop of the area in which the galaxies appear can be seen in my photo entitle "Mars and the M96 Group of Galaxies (5 Second, Untracked Exposure Stack)."

This image is best viewed in the Flickr light box (press the "L" key to toggle the light box and optionally click on the "View all sizes" menu item to see the image at its largest size). Within the light box you will also be able to see the central outline of the stick figure which represents the body and head of the lion.

Captured on December 7, 2011 between the hours of 4:20AM and 4:30AM PST from a significantly light-polluted, near-center-city location using a Nikon D5100 DSLR (ISO 4000, 5 seconds x 64 or just over five minutes total exposure integration time) and an AF Nikkor 35mm 1:2D lens set to aperture f/4. Image stack created with DeepSkyStacker (64 "light" frames and 32 "dark" frames) with final adjustments done in Photoshop CS3. Star diffraction spikes were enhanced in Photoshop CS3 using ProDigital Software's Astronomy Tools.

All rights reserved.

I imaged this little cluster in Cygnus with the MagicShutter app. Four 30-second exposures stacked in DeepSkyStacker along with dark frames, and a few star spikes to make it look a little warmer to the eye.

Canon Eos1100D

StarAdventurer

5*120sec

2 Dark

No Flats or Bias

Iso400

Total exposure10min

DeepSkyStacker

Photoshop

This is quite low in the sky this time of year.

Nights are also getting brighter before summer.

Have to try again after the summer.

The Orion Nebula and Running Man Nebula

NCG1976 (Messier 42) and NCG1977

Bainbridge, OH

Meade LXD-75 6" SN w/ UHTC

Orion 80mm Short Tube w/ StarShoot Autoguider and PHD

Canon Digital RebelXT 350D

10 Exposures @ 5 seconds each

07 Exposures @ 10 seconds each

49 Exposures @ 30 seconds each

20 Exposures @ 117 seconds each

Total Exposure Time: 65.6 minutes

19 Flats

Prime, f/5, ISO 800, Focal Length 762mm

Stacked and Calibrated with DeepSkyStacker

Processed with PhotoShop CS, Gradient XTerminator and Noiseware

Seeing Poor: Light Polluted w/ Snow Covering

Temperature: 9° Fahrenheit

Humidity: 80-85%

January 23, 2011

M20 o Nebulosa Trífida por tener una franja de polvo que divide a la nebulosa en 3 partes. Se puede apreciar dos tipos de nebulosas en uno, roja de emisión y azul de reflexión.

Se encuentra a una distancia aproximada de 5500 años luz en la constelación de Sagitario.

M21 es el cúmulo abierto que aparece arriba a la derecha en la imagen compuesto por unas 60 estrellas y dista de nosotros a unos 4200 años luz.

18/3/2012

SkyWatcher reflector 200/1000

Canon T1i foco primario con corrector de coma SkyWatcher

Montura NEQ6

17 subexposiciones de 300 segs. a ISO 800 + 41 darks + 41 bias + 15 flats + 21 dark flats procesadas en DeepSkyStacker

Proceso final en Photoshop y Pixinsight

Many deep sky objects are visible, including the Double Cluster (NGC 884 & 869) and nebulae IC 1848 & IC 1805 at lower left; the Pacman nebula (NGC 281), middle right, and star cluster NGC 7778 (top right). There are over 8000 stars in the image (according to DeepSkyStacker - I didn't count them!)

17 x 2-minute exposures at ISO 1600, f/2.8.

Unmodified EOS 40D with Leica Summicron 50mm f2 lens, piggybacked on a Celestron C8 telescope. Unguided.

Registered and stacked using DeepSkyStacker software.

The Rosette Nebula is a large spherical H II region located near one end of a giant molecular cloud in the Monoceros region of the Milky Way Galaxy. The open cluster NGC 2244 is closely associated with the nebulosity, the stars of the cluster having been formed from the nebula's matter.

Imaged on 12/30/19.

Nikon D5300 (Ha modified)

Explore Scientific ED102 APO Refractor

72 light frames for 150 seconds at iso 800 stacked in DSS.

darks, flats, and bias calibration frames.

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker and Processed in Startools 1.6.382.

Technical card

Imaging telescopes or lenses: Sky-Watcher Equinox 80ED

Imaging cameras: QHY8L

Mounts: Celestron CG5-ASGT

Guiding telescopes or lenses: Celestron 102mm f/6.6 Achromat

Guiding cameras: Magzero MZ-5m

Software: DeepSkyStacker, photoshop, Absoft Neat Image

Accessories: TecnoSky Flattener 1x

Resolution: 3064x2030

Dates: April 22, 2014

Frames:

7x300" -15C bin 1x1

8x600" -15C bin 1x1

Integration: 1.9 hours

Darks: ~10

Flats: ~10

Bias: ~10

Avg. Moon age: 21.79 days

Avg. Moon phase: 53.80%

RA center: 169.949 degrees

DEC center: 13.308 degrees

Pixel scale: 3.225 arcsec/pixel

Orientation: 64.675 degrees

Field radius: 1.647 degrees

Canon 500D (mod) mounted on Astrotrac, Canon 40mm f/2.8 stop down to f/5.6, ISO 800, total exposure time 40*5min

Images calibrated by bias, dark and flat frames in DeepSkyStacker, coadded in Sequator, sky gradient removal in MaxImDL, colour & intensity adjustment in Photoshop.

The air temperature was measured by QCZ as varying from 105 F to 95 F during these images were being taken. I have never taken any long exposure images in such high temperatures. As a result, the original raw images look terrible, teemed with hot pixels, since my camera was uncooled. I could have used exposure time >10min but I was afraid that the hot pixels could not be removed properly in the calibration process.

Comet Lovejoy continues to show nicely in the hours before dawn, passing in front of the stars of the constellation Corona Borealis. It is currently around 4th magnitude which is bright enough to see with the naked eye in a dark sky. Unlike the photo from a couple of nights ago, this one is a stack of 15 exposures which reveals a bit more of the growing tail. Our good observing window will be closing over the next few days as the Arctic ridge weakens and cloud starts to roll in from the Pacific. Prince George, BC. Dec 06, 2013.

Technical specs -

Camera: Pentax K-3

Lens: DA*300mm

Tracking mount - AstroTrac TT320X-AG

8 frames x 8 seconds @ f4.5 @ ISO6400

7 frames x 8 seconds @ f4.5 @ ISO3200

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker

Here are the planets Venus and Uranus in the dawn sky this morning (May 13th), At the time they were separated by about 3.5 degrees, but the gap will reduce to about 1.3 degrees on the 16th May.

With apparent magnitudes of -3.94 and 5.92, respectively, Venus appears 8800 times brighter than Uranus!

Notice the blue/green colour of Uranus.

This is 10 x 1 sec exposures with my 70-200 f/4L at 200mm f/5, 1600 iso; stacked using DeepSkyStacker and processed in LR5.

Camera: D300 without IR-cut filter.

Optics: Celestron EdgeHD 9,25"

Guiding: LVI SmartGuider2

DeepskyStacker 3.3.2 settings

Alignment method: Bicubic

Drizzle x3 enabled

Stacking 25 frames (ISO: 800) - total exposure: 50 mn 23 s

RGB Channels Background Calibration: Yes

Per Channel Background Calibration: No

Method: Kappa-Sigma (Kappa = 2.00, Iterations = 5)

Offset: 87 frames exposure: 1/8000 s

Method: Kappa-Sigma (Kappa = 2.00, Iterations = 5)

Dark: 17 frames exposure: 2 mn

Method: Kappa-Sigma (Kappa = 2.00, Iterations = 5)

No Flat

Postprocessing in PixInsight 1.7

Color correcting thrue histogram changes and masks with ATrousWaveletTransform.

ACDNR and afterwards a mask without wavelet for setting the background. mask

Taken from underneath the Owachomo bridge.

Canon T2i, ISO 6400, 10 sec exposure, 50 mm, f/1.8

10 images stacked using DeepSkyStacker (beta) and post-processed in PS (CS4).

New moon!

From the National Bridge website:

The beauty of the night sky, the lack of light pollution, and the National Park Service commitment to night skies as a natural resource, led the International Dark-Sky Association this spring to designate Natural Bridges National Monument as the world’s first International Dark Sky Park.

Natural Bridges is one of the darkest national parks in the country according to a comprehensive study of night sky quality conducted by the National Park Service.

Just how dark is it? “It’s the only Bortle class 2 sky they’ve documented,” said Chris Luginbuhl of the U.S. Naval Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona., and a board member of the International Dark-Sky Association. “In plain English that means it’s the darkest or starriest sky they’ve seen while doing these reviews. The Bortle system is a 10-level scale with one and two being the darkest skies and 10 having the most light pollution.”

Celestron EdgeHD 8" SCT

Advanced VX Mount (unguided)

Canon EOS T3i (600D)

17 x 15sec subs, ISO 3200, f/10

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker

Finished in Lightroom

Taken June 2013 from Memphis, MI

This is my first picture while try to learning deepskystacker for hotpixelremoving. What you see is a bit of the milkyway and about 3000 + stars. Press L to see this picture in the lightbox.

5/12/2013

Orion XT8 (Undobbed)

Baader Coma Corrector (MPCC III)

Baader Sky Glow Filter

46 x 25 Sec @ 400 ISO

15 Darks

15 Flats @ 100 ISO

15 Dark Flats

Captured with Backyard EOS

Processed with DeepSkyStacker, StarTools

Cencenighe 13/10/09

Transparency 4/5

Seeing 3/5

Sigma 300mm Apo F4

Canon 350D Baader ACF II

Astronomik CLS ClipOn

16x480 sec RAW 800 ISO

25 Dark - 21 Bias - 21 Flat - 21 DarkFlat

Guided with PHD

Magzero MZ5-M+Celestron 80/400

Deepskystacker (stack); PixInsight;

Comet C/2014 Q2 (Lovejoy) looking spectacular on 8/01/2015. Taken from the Gold Coast Hinterland Australia using Olympus OMD EM1 and Zuiko Digital 150mm f2.0 lens on IOptron Skytracker mount. 11x30 second exposures ISO1600 Stacking on Stars in DeepSkyStacker and Processing in Neatimage and Photoshop.

Nikon D3100 - Nikon NIKKOR-H Auto 50mm f/2 @ f2 / f2,8 / f4

Procesado con DeepSkyStacker + Adobe Photoshop CS6

Shotdate: Januari 9th 2011

Camera: Nikon D3x

Optics: AF VR 80-400mm 1:f4.5-5.6 D

22 x 125 sec

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker 3.3.2

Postprocessing in PixInsight 1.7

Functions used are coming

The Milkyway taken above Rutland Water.

This shot consists of the following:

10 Light Frames @ f/2.8, 15 seconds, ISO 3200.

2 Dark Frames @ f/2.8, 15 seconds, ISO 3200.

All the frames were then stacked together using DeepSkyStacker and a final curves adjustment in Adobe Photoshop CS5

Comet Lemmon (C2012 F6) near the South Celestial Pole in Feb 2013. Reprocesed in Lightroom 5.

The original description is here:

"Comet Lemmon (C/2012 F6) near the South Celestial Pole on the evening of 6th Feb 2013. Tripod-mounted Canon 50D and EF 70-200 mm lens. 11 x 30 sec exposures (plus 3 darks) at 200mm, f/4 and 1600 iso stacked using DeepSkyStacker."

Attempt at the Crescent Nebula from back garden using unguided Celestron 8" SCT, 30s exposures with Canon EOS500D and CLS filter, stcked with DeepSkyStacker

After a very successful imaging session last night, under the dark skies of Joshua Tree National Park, here's the first result. This shows the famous Flame Nebula (NGC 2024), which is below the really bright star Alnitak. And the even more famous Horsehead Nebula (Barnard 33) to the upper right of Alnitak, which resembles a horse's head. This one turned out better than I expected. Many more to come. :)

01/28/12

Joshua Tree, CA

4 frames = 190 seconds ISO 6400

6 frames = 665 secondsISO 3200

1 frame = 60 seconds ISO 1600

15 minutes 25 seconds in total

Images stacked in DeepSkyStacker, processed in Gimp 2

6" Meade Newtonian Reflector LXD75 EQ Mount

Canon Rebel T3 DSLR

Stacked shots taken with Pentax K-5 + DA 14mm F2.8

10 Things:

From a relatively dark site I managed to build this wonderful image of the Orion Nebula in the constellation of Orion.

A rough shot, trying out my telescope the night I got it back from repairs. The repaired telescope still has it's quirks, but is much improved.

The mount wasn't properly polar aligned, so the stars are trailed slightly in this stack of 26x 30 second exposures, shot at iso800 and 1600 on a Canon T1i at prime focus on a 10" Meade SN-10AT telescope with an Antares ALP light pollution filter. 13 Minutes total exposure time.

This was also my first night trying out the light pollution filter. I've realized that It's not actually the filter I intended on getting, it cuts out quite a wide band of the visible spectrum. Light pollution is cut out pretty well, giving a much darker background, but it made it hard to adjust the colours in this image.

The Double Cluster is a pair of young open star clusters about 100 light years apart from each other, 7600 light years from earth in the constellation of Perseus. They are just visible to the naked eye from dark skies. They span an apparent area on the sky similar in size to the full moon.

Info:

Object: M106

Telescope: Skywatcher ED80 w/ 0.85x Reducer/Fieldflattener

Camera: 450D Full Spectrum

Mount: Heq 5 pro

Guiding: TSOAG9 met Orion SSAG

Imaging time: 30x10min = 5hr

Darks: 17 x 10min

Flats: 21 x 2,5 sec per sessie

Bias: 30 x 1/4000 sec per sessie

Filter: Hutech IDAS LPS-P2

ISO: 400

Stacked in: DeepSkyStacker (DSS)

Editing: Photoshop CS6

Location: Sterrenwacht Halley, Heesch (NL)

Datum: 22-2-2014 & 23-2-2014

Celestron EdgeHD 8" SCT

Advanced VX Mount (unguided)

Canon EOS T3i (600D)

14 x 15sec subs, ISO 3200, f/10

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker

Finished in Lightroom

Taken June 2013 from Memphis, MI

Skywatcher 150PDS

Celestron CG5

Nikon D90

112 x 30 s @ ISO1600

Total exp.: 56 min

DeepSkyStacker

GIMP 2.10

20 images stacked and registered with Deep Sky Tracker

Imaging telescopes or lenses: Skywatcher Esprit 100ED APO Triplet

Imaging cameras: ZWO 1600MM-COOL

Mounts: Sky Watcher NEQ6 pro

Guiding telescopes or lenses: Skywatcher Esprit 100ED APO Triplet

Guiding cameras: ASI290MM

Software: Photoshop CC Photoshop · Astrophotography Tool · DeepSkyStacker 4.1.1 64bit Deepskystacker

Filters: Chroma Sii 3nm · Chroma 5nm HA · Chroma OIII 3nm

Accessory: ZWO EFW 36 mm Filter Wheel

Frames:

Chroma 5nm HA: 32x600" (gain: 139.00) -15C bin 1x1

Chroma OIII 3nm: 32x600" (gain: 139.00) -15C bin 1x1

Chroma Sii 3nm: 34x900" (gain: 139.00) -15C bin 1x1

Integration: 19.2 hours

Darks: ~30

Flats: ~30

Flat darks: ~30

Bias: ~30

Bortle Dark-Sky Scale: 6.00

Astrometry.net job: 3986609

RA center: 18h 4' 15"

DEC center: -24° 19' 10"

Pixel scale: 1.415 arcsec/pixel

Orientation: 179.919 degrees

Field radius: 1.042 degrees

Janco Moolman

As seen and photo'd 9-9-2017 from the Dark Skies of Ward, Arkansas

So this is the first astro photo I've taken where I can clearly see a galaxy. I think I can see Andromeda on the right hand side just above the sloping roof line of the house. Wish it was this clear at home!

Also in the shot: The Pleiades (M45), Cassiopeia and a bunch of others. The white glow at bottom centre is from Jupiter.

Info:

20111223 @ 22:34

SW sky (Much Wenlock)

30x20s, f3.5, ISO2000

16mm

Stacked with Deep Sky Stacker

It was a bit cloudy (that's what what all the smudging along the bottom quarter is)

My first try at imaging the Horsehead Nebula. Shots taken during the early hours of yesterday morning using an unmodified Canon EOS 60D mounted on a Skywatcher 200 reflector in a city suburb. No filter or guiding; 1 star alignment used.

DSS used to stack 57 frames (ISO 6400; exp 30s). Further processing done using Photoshop CS6.

This is the first day shot of Astrography shoot !! Brought in some demon like Canon / CentralDS EOS 50D Astro with Celestron CG-5 Advanced GT, Sky-Watcher EQ6 Pro and HEQ5 Sky-Watcher and telescope Tecnosky 80/600

3guys one mission

M42

Galaxy shots are in RAW so post u after editin n processing.

Stuffs used here

Camera: Canon 5D Mark III with

Sky-Watcher EQ6 Pro

Lens: 14mm f/2.8 L II USM

Software: Adobe Lightroom 3, DeepSkyStacker, photoshop, Noel Carboni's Astro Tools for PhotoShop

Date: January 02, 2013

Places: Erba

Eye-Fi adhoc

MacBook

Celestron 8" Newtonian and an AVX Mount.

ZWO1600MC - Cooled Colour Camera.

Image: (Subframes of 1 minute each were stacked)

Stacking with DeepSkyStacker

Processing in Photoshop and LightRoom.

Eagle Nebula M16 - 95 Minutes of Light

Hendrik le Roux

Flickr Page:

flic.kr/s/aHsmP2ST1d

10 x 2-minute exposures at ISO 1600, f/2.8.

Registered and stacked using DeepSkyStacker software.

Modified EOS 600D with Leica 50mm f/2 lens, piggybacked on a Celestron C8 telescope. Unguided.

Total 1hr 10min

H-Alpha - 7x600sec

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker & processed in PS2.

Camera: Atik 314L+ Mono

Filters: Baader H-Alpha 7nm.

Scope: Sky-Watcher Equinox 80ED .

Mount: AZ EQ6-GT goto, PhD guided with Orion 50mm guidescope & SSAG.

Brief details:

QHY9 CCD @ -35C

TMB 130SS + 0.8X reducer

260 minutes of Ha 7nm

Processed in DeepSkyStacker and PSCS2

314L with Ha filter attached to a Tamron 70-200 zoom lens set at 135mm and piggybacked to the main scope.

5 subs at 10 minutes each stacked in Deepskystacker and processed in StarTools and Photoshop.

Image taken 2/01/17

Taken with a rather awful 28mm lens I bought 30 years ago. (I have a better - though just as old - 28mm but the adapter required for it is jammed on another lens!)

9 x 4-minute exposures at f/4 and ISO 1600, registered and stacked using DeepSkyStacker software.

Unmodified EOS 40D, piggybacked on a Celestron C8 telescope for tracking. Not guided, due to the short focal length employed.

Imaging telescope or lens:Explore Scientific 102mm ED CF APO triplet ED 102 CF

Imaging camera:Altair Hypercam 183C

Mount:iOptron iEQ30 Pro iOptron

Guiding telescope or lens:Starwave 50mm guidscope Starwave

Guiding camera:Altair Astro GP Cam 130 mono Altair

Focal reducer:Altair Lightwave 0.8 Reducer/Flattener Altair Lightwave

Software:PHD2 2.6.4, APT - Astro Photography Tool APT 2.43, DeepSkyStacker (DSS) Deepskystacker 3.3.2, Photoshop CC 2017 Photoshop

Filter:Badaar Moon and SkyGlow Badaar

Resolution: 5419x3627

Dates: Sept. 26, 2018

Frames: Badaar Moon and SkyGlow Badaar: 18x300" (gain: 11.00) 15C bin 1x1

Integration: 1.5 hours

Darks: ~30

Flats: ~40

Avg. Moon age: 16.10 days

Avg. Moon phase: 98.01%

Bortle Dark-Sky Scale: 7.00

Mean FWHM: 6.50

Temperature: 11.00

Astrometry.net job: 2272025

RA center: 303.008 degrees

DEC center: 26.465 degrees

Pixel scale: 0.783 arcsec/pixel

Orientation: 278.445 degrees

Field radius: 0.709 degrees

Locations: Home Observatory, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada

Data source: Backyard