View allAll Photos Tagged Deepskystacker

4x20s ISO800

Camera: Fuji FinePix S1 Pro

Lens: Nikkor 50mm F2 AI-S

Software: Deep Sky Stacker

   

Imaging telescopes or lenses: Sky-Watcher Equinox 80ED

Imaging cameras: QHY8L

Mounts: Skywatcher AZ EQ6 GT

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: 3027x2007

Dates: Dec. 25, 2014

Frames: 12x300" -15C bin 1x1

Integration: 1.0 hours

Darks: ~39

Flats: ~52

Bias: ~42

Avg. Moon age: 3.25 days

Avg. Moon phase: 11.50%

Bortle Dark-Sky Scale: 3.00

RA center: 130.159 degrees

DEC center: 19.563 degrees

Pixel scale: 3.229 arcsec/pixel

Orientation: 93.090 degrees

Field radius: 1.629 degrees

Locations: Drassa, Corinth, Greece

If you look closely just slightly off-centre to the right you will see a faint fuzzy patch. That's a galaxy. The Great Andromeda Galaxy. On very dark nights you might be able to see it with the naked eye.

 

Four stacked images shot at f/2.8, 15 second exposure at ISO 800. Processed with DeepSkyStacker.

Twain Harte, California.

 

Unmodified Sony a7R and Astro-Tech AT65EDQ 65mm f/6.5 refractor mounted on a Losmandy G11 mount. 11 x 5 minute sub-frames, 5 averaged darks processed with DeepSkyStacker.

Towards top left is the North America Nebula in Cygnus, while towards bottom right, almost lost in the horizon murk, is the Omega Nebula, M17 in Sagittarius.

6 x 5-minute exposures at ISO 1600, f/4.

Modified EOS 600D & Samyang 14mm lens, piggybacked on a Celestron C8 telescope for tracking.

Registered and stacked using DeepSkyStacker; initial curves adjusted in Canon Photo Professional; final curves & colour-balance adjusted using Paint Shop Pro; noise reduction via CyberLink PhotoDirector.

Having some problems with stacking in Deep Sky Stacker. I cant figure out why I get these angled streaks in my final image. Any help would be appreciated.

6-5min light

10 dark

21 bios

Nikon D300

ISO 800

10 subframes at 10minutes captured using my 150 ED Apo triplet and 1000D with UHC filter.

Stacked in Deepskystacker and greyscaled/processed in Photoshop,full frame but reduced. Image taken early hours of 29/11/16

These galaxies are close by at about 12 million light years distance. M81 is the furthest object that can be seen with the naked eye (under extremely dark clear skies, by someone with very good vision). The two galaxies are interacting gravitationally, M82 is irregular and undergoing massive star formation after passing near M81 around 100 million years ago.

 

24x 30 second exposures, shot on a Canon T1i at prime focus on a Meade 10" SN-10-AT telescope. Exposures were stacked and processed in Deep Sky Stacker. 12 Minutes total exposure time.

 

Shot from the dark skies of Osoyoos BC

Finally it was clear night.

Celestron Nexstar 130 SLT

Canon Eos 10D

27*15 sec.

DeepSkyStacker. Photoshop.

OTA: Celestron C10N, 10" f/4.7 newtonian reflector

Camera: ZWO ASI1600MM

Exposure: H-alpha 9x10min, O3 10x10min

Mount: CEM70G

Captured with SGP

Registered and stacked with DeepSkyStacker

Photographed from Round Rock TX (light pollution zone: red)

Taken with Canon Eos1100D 18-200mm lens

Tracking with Celestron Nexstar 130SLT tripod

40F * 30sec

Iso 1600

DeepSkyStacker

Photoshop

 

---Photo details----

Stacks : 30 frames (+ 10 darks)

Exposure Time : 30x2min (1h total) @ ISO 800

Stack program : DeepSkyStacker

Stack mode : Auto Adaptive Weighted Average

Post processing : Lightroom 4 for local adjustments (contrast, exposure)

---Photo scope---

Camera : Canon 40D

Tube : Skywatcher Explorer 150P

Type : Newton

Focal length : 750 mm

Aperture : F/5

---Guide scope---

Camera : Starlight Xpress Lodestar

Tube : Skywatcher StarTravel-102

Type : Refractor

Focal length : 500 mm

Aperture : F/4.9

---Mount---

Mount : Skywatcher EQ-6

 

---Image details---

Now in a new flavor : Extreme coma!

 

Objects

----------

 

--

Source : dso-browser.com/

Captured comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan–ATLAS) with my Panasonic Lumix S5 and a Sigma 28-70 2.8 DG lens - at 70mm. This was 90 minutes after sunset on Oct. 21, 2024.

 

I didn't know what to expect, my focus wasn't perfect, and it's the first time I've stacked raw images (using DeepSkyStacker), but I'm happy with the results. I used darktable to edit the stacked TIF file.

 

- Stacked 10 4-second captures.

- ISO 6400, f2.8, 70mm

80mm f6.8 triplet apo (Kson) and 1000D dslr with UHC filter. 14 three minute (ISO 800) subs stacked using Deepskystacker and processed in Photoshop.

Image taken in the early hours of 19/07/16 with full Moon shining.

---Photo details----

Stacks : 39 frames (in camera calibrated)

Exposure Time : 39x1min (39min total) @ ISO 800

Stack program : DeepSkyStacker

Stack mode : Auto Adaptive Weighted Average

Post processing : CS5 for : curves adjustments, Lightroom 4 for local adjustments (contrast, exposure)

---Photo scope---

Camera : Sony SLT-A55

Tube : Skywatcher Explorer 150P

Type : Newton

Focal length : 750 mm

Aperture : F/5

---Guide scope---

Camera : Starlight Xpress Lodestar

Tube : Skywatcher StarTravel-102

Type : Refractor

Focal length : 500 mm

Aperture : F/4.9

---Mount---

Mount : Skywatcher EQ-6

 

---Image details---

Now in a new flavor : Extreme coma!

 

Objects

----------

 

--

Source : dso-browser.com/

M81 , M82 and areas ,,

201 Light Frames

106 Bias Frames

101 Dark Frames

Manual Hands trackin lol

Total Exposure 13 mn and 20 sec with Magic Lantern Nightly

 

Stakced with Deep Sky Stacker 3.3.4

reedit in Digital Photo Professional 3.13.51.1

  

Single Frame details :

File name_MG_2447.CR2

File Size23.0MB

Camera ModelCanon EOS 600D

FirmwareFirmware Version 1.0.2

Shooting Date/Time4/18/2014 11:47:56 PM

AuthorMzytengaM

Copyright NoticeMzytengaM

Owner's Name

Shooting ModeManual Exposure

Tv(Shutter Speed)4

Av(Aperture Value)5.0

Metering ModeEvaluative Metering

ISO Speed3200

Auto ISO SpeedOFF

LensEF75-300mm f/4-5.6

Focal Length220.0mm

Image Size5184x3456

Aspect ratio3:2

Image QualityRAW

FlashOff

FE lockOFF

White Balance ModeColor Temperature(5200K)

AF ModeManual focusing

Picture StyleUser Defined 1(Auto)

Sharpness3

Contrast0

Saturation0

Color tone0

Color SpaceAdobe RGB

Long exposure noise reduction0:Off

High ISO speed noise reduction2:Strong

Highlight tone priority0:Disable

Auto Lighting OptimizerStandard

Peripheral illumination correctionEnable

Dust Delete DataNo

Drive ModeSelf-Timer Operation

Live View ShootingON

Camera Body No.sure

Commentno comments

 

Picture saved with settings applied.

Pléïades (M45) pris dans le Gers.

 

36 poses de 25 secondes (= 15 minutes en cumulé) + 36 Dark (et Dark Flat), 54 Flat et 51 Offset.

 

Stacké sous DeepSkyStacker.

 

Matériel : Monture Skywatcher Star Adventurer + Nikon D600 + Tamron 150-600 f/5-6.3 @400mm f/6

 

The moon lights up a Joshua Tree in Joshua Tree National Park in California as the stars shine bright above.

Taken using Skywatcher 80ED Pro, Nikon D3300, 137x30" lights (ISO 1600), 100 flats, 110, bias. Stacked in DeepSkyStacker and processed in Photoshop

80/480 TMB Apo, Canon EOS 7D (10 x 900s @ ISO 800; Darkabzug), DeepSkyStacker & Photoshop CS6

The Andromeda Galaxy. The smaller neighbour galaxy, Messier 110, is *just* visible to the right of Andromeda :)

 

Canon 350D and Canon 100mm macro lens. Untracked, on tripod.

 

138 exposures stacked in DeepSkyStacker (3 dark frames)

 

Exposure info:

5s

f/2.8

ISO1600

 

Ambient temperature was about -2C

Celestron Nexstar 130Slt

Canon Eos10D

50*20sec + 10darks

DeepSkyStacker

Photoshop

 

This was my second attemp to this, and now I got it.

I was suprised, there was other galaxy too. In my basic settings in starrynight, it wasnt´shown..

 

Reminds me of Gandalf's Dragon firework from the Fellowship Of The Ring.

First attempt with a Baader modified Canon 350D and Astronomik EOS-Clip CLS.

20 shots, 30 seconds each, ISO 1600, 3 darks.

Processed with DeepSkyStacker and PaintShop Pro X4

Update 2: www.flickr.com/photos/thedavewalker/6934601070/

Shotdate: 2-2-2014

Camera: Nikon D3x

Optics: Celestron 9.25" EdgeHD

Mount: SkyWatcher NEQ6 Pro

Guiding: LVI SmartGuider2 on a F500mm f90mm APO

Exposure: 56 x 300 seconds

ISO-speed: 1600

Filters: None

 

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker 3.3.4 with 108 bias, 32 dark and 50 flat frames.

 

Post-processing in PixInsight 1.8.0.1071

 

Unfortunately my focus was of a bit.

Canon EOS 450D prime focus Skywatcher 150 Explorer Newtonian. EQ3-2 mount. 24 lights (30s ISO1600), 10 darks, 20 flats, 20 bias. DeepSkyStacker > PixInsight > Photoshop CS5. Reprocessed including the DarkStructureEnhance script in PixInsight to bring out more of the dust lane structures.

Canon 450Dfs 25 lights 30 sec iso 1600 stacked in Deepskystacker f/7 reducer on C-11 / CGEM-DX

Nothing fancy here, just a simple stack of three unguided images without calibration frames. There was a lot of cloud at Lake St. Peter that evening, so I didn't bother setting up my SkyTracker and just took a few wide angled shots with my camera mounted on a tripod. Each image was shot at ISO 3200, f/1.4 @ 5 seconds on a Canon 70D and a Sigma 100mm ART lens. Images stacked with DeepSkyStacker.

Some quick test images taken from my backyard.

 

It's nearly that time again for the webinar: Astrophotography 101: Getting Started Without Getting Soaked

 

AND the in-the-field Astro 201 sessions (San Francisco Bay Area). Real soon now will be the "Processing Your Astrophotography Data" webinar, too!

 

Data:

20 x 45 second exposures, ISO 800

Orion ED80 Refractor (600mm f/7.5)

Canon 50D, prime focus

 

Mount:

Orion Sirius GoTo

Unguided.

 

Processing:

DeepSkyStacker

   

©Copyright 2012 Steven Christenson

StarCircleAcademy.com (or the BLOG)

TheAmusing.com

All Rights Reserved!

 

What does "All Rights Reserved" mean? It means that without written permission from me you may not: copy, transmit, modify, use, print or display this image in any context other than as it appears in Flickr. Any other use is copyright theft. You don't want to go there!

This is a restacking of the previous image processed on just a portion of the overall image so that I could use the 3x Drizzle setting in Deep Sky Stacker to try and improve the resolution of the nebula.

 

Also tried a couple new tools in The Gimp for cleaning up noise, setting the black point etc.

 

The photo consists of 30x 20 second exposures at ISO1600 on a Canon T1i DSLR at prime focus on a 10 inch SN-10AT telescope using a light pollution filter. 10 minutes total exposure time.

This is the same stack of photos from my last star trails effort. 40 pics, this time the stars are aligned so the foreground seems to 'move', the tree branches as a result are blurred. Next time I'll try it without the foreground.

 

Nikon d5100

18mm

Stack of 40 20sec exposures

ISO 640

f5

 

Stacked using the freeware DeepSkyStacker.

20*30sec exposure Iso1600

No Dark/Flat

Taken with Canon 1100D 200mm

Tracked with Celestron Nexstar 130Slt mount

DeepSkyStacker, Photoshop

  

Shotdate 07-03-2011

Camera: Nikon D3x

Optics: Celestron 9.25" Edge HD

Guiding: LVI AutoGuider 2

Mount: Sky-Watcher HEQ6 Pro

 

Previous version: www.flickr.com/photos/14721988@N02/5523953604/in/set-7215...

 

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

 

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker 3.3.2

 

19 frames 300 seconds (ISO: 800) - total exposure: 1 hr 20 mn 11 s

 

RGB Channels Background Calibration: Yes

Per Channel Background Calibration: No

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

 

Offset: 120 frames exposure: 1/8000 s

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

 

Dark: 10 frames exposure: 5 mn 7 s

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

 

Flat: 40 frames exposure: 1/4 s

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

 

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

 

Processed in PixInsight 1.7

 

ScreenTransferFunction

DynamicCrop

DynamicBackgroundExtraction

ChannelExtraction

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

HistogramTransformation: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

HistogramTransformation: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

HistogramTransformation: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

HistogramTransformation: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

HistogramTransformation: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

HistogramTransformation: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

HistogramTransformation: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

CloneStamp: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

HistogramTransformation: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

ChannelExtraction

HistogramTransformation: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: Autosave002_DBE_L

HistogramTransformation: Masking from swap files L

HistogramTransformation

CurvesTransformation

ACDNR

 

Mask's either inverted or normal.

Canon EOS T3i (600D)

Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II Lens

82 x 8sec subs, ISO 3200, f/1.8

15 dark frames

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker

Finished in Lightroom

Canon 450d Full Spectrum

CGEM-DX C-11 prime 2800mm FL f/10

no filters

32 X 30 sec = 16 minutes

iso 1600

no darks, no bias, no flats

deepskystacker 3.3.2

60x 15 exposures combined using DeepSkyStacker, showing Comet Lovejoy on 24 Jan 2015. The comet wasn't visible to the naked eye (at least, not mine), so I attached the camera (+100mm) lens to the side of the telescope.

Shotdate 21-02-2011

Camera: Nikon D3x

Optics: Celestron 9.25" Edge HD

Guiding: LVI AutoGuider 2

Mount: Sky-Watcher HEQ6 Pro

 

1:1 crop (cut for Flickr)

 

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

 

11 frames of 300 seconds (ISO: 800) - total exposure: 55 mn 4 s

 

RGB Channels Background Calibration: Yes

Per Channel Background Calibration: No

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

 

Offset: 120 frames exposure: 1/8000 s

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

 

Dark: 8 frames exposure: 5 mn

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

 

Flat: 40 frames exposure: 1/2 s

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

 

Staking: DeepSkyStacker 3.3.2

 

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

 

Postprocessing: PixInsight 1.6

 

DynamicBackgroundExtraction

HistogramTransformation

HDRWaveletTransform

ACDNR

Saved the image with preforming five times a HistogramTransformation and saving each transformation in 32-bit TIF for making HDR composite

HDRComposite function

ChannelExtraction L (For a lightness mask)

HistogramTransformation on L

Applied the mask L

CurvesTransformation

HistogramTransformation

i used the software DeepSkyStacker to combine all the comet images into one; it lines up the stars, but that means the comet comes out as a streak.

First attempt at photographing things like nebulae. This was done with a K-1 with astrotracer on, 8 frames of 20-40 seconds with the lowly pentax-M 200mm/4 at 5.6. Processed in deepskystacker and rawtherapee

 

On some parts of the frame something seems to have gone wrong with the alignment.

Comet Holmes in the night of 21 November around 21hours. Picture taken in the city of Oostende (Belgium). There was alot of licht polution and the moon wasn't making it better.

 

This is a crop from a picture made with a Nikon D50 and Sigma 150mm macro lens. ISO 1600 at f/2.8. 59 images of 2s stacked with DeepSkyStacker

A nice night for catching stars in Kananaskis Country.

 

From the parking lot of Allen Bill by the Elbow River.

Constellation: Sculptor...........Distance: 11 million l.y. away

Taken at Blackheath NSW on 12/09/2009

Modified Canon EOS 400D, Orion ED80 (FL600mm) at prime focus.

EQ5 mount autoguided by 3"WO refractor;Philips webcam & PhD

ISO800 2 x 10min subs stacked in DeepSkyStacker with darks.

Heavily cropped

25 usable 15s subs (thanks to wind and cloud) staked with 18 darks and this, despite the iffy focus, is far and away my best DSO image to date.

 

Celstron NexStar 5se

Nikon D7000

Taken on September 12-13, 2010 at Henry Coe State Park.

 

Pentax K10D camera - 800 ISO, Noise Reduction turned off.

Stellarvue SV4 telescope with flattener at prime focus

Baader Moon and Skyglow filter

Guiding with Stellarvue ED70 with Orion Starshoot Autoguider.

 

A stack of 12 light frames at 10 minutes 800 ISO done by DSS as a 2002 pixel square crop via a custom frame to remove the annoying amp glow at the edges of the frame. The only PP was done via an auto stretch in AIP4WIN. I'm sure that I could do more processing, but I'm happy enough with this result. I will need to do some more reading on what I can do with the software before going back to it.

 

Something to note: Using PhotoMe software, I can see that the camera temperature ranged from 18C to 25C over the course of the session. I'm still not sure what to do about darks, as it seems the amp glow is always present, even after DSS is finished.

 

I have made a different image from this data with a custom rectangle on the nebula. See it here.

Shotdate: 4-3-2013

Camera: Nikon D3x

Optics: 105mm f2.8 Micro Nikkor set a f4

Mount: AstroTrac

 

DeepSkyStacker settings:

 

95 frames (ISO: 1600) - total exposure: 1 hr 38 mn 10 s

 

RGB Channels Background Calibration: Yes

Per Channel Background Calibration: No

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

 

Offset: 108 frames exposure: 1/8000 s

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

 

Dark: 16 frames exposure: 1 mn 1 s

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

 

Flat: 24 frames exposure: 1/15 s

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

 

Post-processing in PixInsight Core 01.07.06.0793 Starbuck (x86_64)

 

DynamicCrop

 

DynamicBackgroundExtraction

 

8 times:

ChannelExtraction

ATrousWaveletTransform: Processing view: L

HistogramTransformation: Processing view: Autosave_DBE

L: Masking from swap files...

 

HistogramTransformation for getting a better background

Celestron Nexstar 130Slt

Canon Eos10D

DeepSkyStacker

Photoshop

 

80*20sec, iso400

6 dark, 6 flat

I didnt edit this much. In time I have to make more ouf of this.

 

This might be the last session before next season. Nights are getting too bright..

 

2017/08/18

nova.astrometry.net/user_images/1748862#annotated

Camera: Canon EOS 700D (unmod)

Lens: Sigma APO 70-300mm F4-5.6 DG MACRO @ 80 mm, f/5

Mount: SkyWatcher Star Adventurer (unguided)

Exposure: 2 min*19 frames, ISO1600, 16 dark frames

Process: DeepSkyStacker, Photoshop CS6

Location: Kunyang parking lot, Hehuan mountain, Taiwan

M31 - The Andromeda Galaxy

 

Canon 40D and

Bushnell 200mm F3.5 lens piggybacked on a Celestron C6S-GT telescope.

129x30sec

7x2min

Stacked in DeepskyStacker, processing in PixinsightLE and Photoshop.

M42 image taken on 12/29/2010.

I took this image on a perfectly clear Christmas Eve night. Pictured here is the Andromeda galaxy (M31), and the smaller galaxies, M110 and M32. The Andromeda galaxy is believed to contain up to a trillion suns, and is definitely one of the most amazing objects to view in a dark sky.

 

12/24/11

Escondido, CA

2x30, 1x45, and 1x10 second exposure ISO 6400

1x11, 1x30, and 1x45 second exposure ISO 3200

Images stacked in DeepSkyStacker, processed in Gimp 2

80mm Skywatcher Refractor LXD75 EQ Mount

Canon Rebel T3 DLSR

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