View allAll Photos Tagged Deepskystacker
NGC2158 & M35 or She Buckle Cluster
Unmodified Canon 100d DSLR, Skywatcher 200p scope, NEQ6 mount, guided.
40 x 1 minute images at 800 ISO, 5 x 1 minute Darks, 5 x Biases & 10 Flats stacked by DeepSkyStacker.
NGC2024 - The Flame Nebula (left) and IC434 - The Horsehead Nebula (upper right) taken on 02/17/2012. Unguided 60 second exposures taken using a Hyperstar-equipped Celestron CGEM-925, Canon EOS Rebel T1i, and IDAS LPS-P2 filter. Stacked and processed in DeepSkyStacker and Photoshop.
This image of the Ring Nebula (M57) has been made from some shots that I took during the small hours of today. DeepSkyStacker used to stack the best 80% (108 frames used). The shots were captured with Backyard EOS using a Canon 60D mounted onto a Skywatcher 200 reflector.
Minha primeira captura da Galáxia do Triângulo (M33). É uma de nossas galáxias vizinhas, sendo grande e brilhante no céu, localizada relativamente próxima a Andrômeda. O enquadramento não foi dos melhores e nem a guiagem, porém ainda sim gostei bastante da captura. A captura foi feita a partir de um local bortle 1/2, o @campingecachoeiradoscristais sem filtros.
My first capture of the Triangulum Galaxy (M33). It's one of our neighbour galaxies and is big and bright in the night sky, being located next to the Andromeda galaxy. The framing or guiding wasn't the best, but even though I like the results. The picture was taken from a bortle 1/2 site, the @campingecachoeiradoscristais , without filter.
Canon T3i modified, Sky-Watcher 200p (200/1000mm) with comma corrector 1.1x, ISO 800. Guiding with Asiair and ASI290mc in an adapted finderscope 50mm, Eq5 Sky-watcher mount and AstroEq tracking mod. 9 Ligth Frames of 180s, 62 darks and 50 bias. 27m total exposure. Processing on Pixinsight. Bortle 1/2.
#astrophotography #astrofotografia #nightsky #astronomy #astromomia #CanonT3i #canon600d #dslrmod #telescopio #telescope #skywatcher #skywatcher200p #Eq5 #skywatcherEq5 #AstroEq #DeepSkyStacker #deepsky #adobephotoshop #pixinsight #asi290mc #ZwoAsi #zwoasi290mc #longexposure #asiair #guiding #m33 #triangulumgalaxy #chapadadosveadeiros #astfotbr
Nikon D90
Nikkor 70-300 @ 200mm
2s, f/5.3
ISO 5000
~100 light frames + 30 darks stacked with DeepSkyStacker, editing in Lightroom.
From Skyline Vista Point, Redwood City CA
7/19/2020 around 10:20pm, before the police kicked everybody out of that place :^)
D810 200-500mm f/5.6 Nikkor
1.5sec f/5.6 500mm ISO 2000
26 shots stacked with DeepSkyStacker
post processed in LightRoom (with heavy noise reduction)
Messier 17, também conhecida como Nebulosa Ômega ou Nebulosa do Cisne, é uma das maiores regiões de formação de estrelas na nossa galáxia Via Láctea.
A Nebulosa Ômega foi descoberta em 1745 pelo astrônomo Suíço Jean-Philippe Loys de Chéseaux. Está localizada a 5.500 anos-luz da Terra na constelação do Sagitário. A nebulosa tem uma magnitude aparente de 6 e pode ser vista com binóculos.
Trecho traduzido do site:
www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2017/messier-17-the-omega-ne...
Setup:
Telescópio Refrator Celestron Omni XLT 150R f/5
Montagem Celestron Advanced CG5-GT
[Sem guiagem]
Câmera Atik 16 CCD Mono
Filtro Baader Semi APO
Filtro Baader narrowband O-III
Filtro Custom Scientific R
Régua de filtros Lumicon
R-OIII-OIII
22x90s cada canal
Deep Sky Stacker
Lightroom
Snapseed
(São Paulo – Bortle 9 - 2019)
Canon 350D (modified)
Canon EF f/2.8 L 70-200mm @ f/4, 200mm.
38 x 90 seconds plus 20 darks.
Astrotrac mount. Stacked in DSS. Processed in CS4.
Here's a stacked image of the great orion nebula. The setup was a standard camera tripod so there's no tracking. I'm in the process of building an EQ mount. I'll repost this nebula when that's all done.
Acquisition details:
OTA: Celestron 8" newtonian reflector, C8N
Filter: Astronomik CLS EOS-Clip
Corrector: MPCC
Mount: Celestron CGEM DX
Camera: Canon 450d mod BCF, 28F
Exposure: 17x8min ISO 200
Guided with PHD, SSAG, 9x50
Captured with BackyardEOS
Registered and stacked with DeepSkyStacker
Photographed from Round Rock TX (Orange zone)
Taken on the night of 24th March using SX Trius 825 and C9.25 at f/10. Stacked in Deepskystacker and processed in Photoshop CS2.
80/480 TMB Apo, Canon EOS 7D (5x60s, 5x180s, 5x300s, 5x480s, 5x600s @ ISO 1600), DeepSkyStacker & Photoshop CS3
Canon 500D (mod) mounted on Astrotrac, Canon 40mm f/2.8 stop down to f/5.6, ISO 800, total exposure time 21*5min
Images calibrated by bias, dark and flat frames in DeepSkyStacker, colour & intensity adjustment in Photoshop.
Manually, off-axis guided for 8 x 20-minute exposures at ISO 1600, f10.
Unmodified EOS 40D & Celestron C8 telescope.
Registered and stacked using DeepSkyStacker software.
The final 3 of the 8 subs were taken last night, the first clear night in two weeks and probably my last deep sky imaging session for a while - the Moon is waxing now and I'm away around the next New Moon (Poor planning!).
The planet Saturn and its two moons, Titan (lower left) and Iapetus (upper right, farther away). This is just a test shot and it turned out overexposed, but the ring can still be (faintly) seen on its lower left and upper right corners. The spot very close to Saturn's upper right corner may be the superposition of Dione and Rhea.
相機/Camera: Canon EOS 40D
鏡頭/Lens: Sigma AF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 APO DG Macro
焦距/Focal length: 300mm
光圈/Aperture: f/5.6
快門速度/Shutter speed: 1s
總曝光時間/Total exposure time: 15s
感光度/ISO: 800
共15張圖以DeepSkyStacker疊合而成/Stacked from 15 images using DeepSkyStacker.
This image is for a DeepSkyStacker tutorial on my blog, Flintstone Stargazing: flintstonestargazing.com/2009/06/26/my-quick-deepskystack...
This is a re-processed photo in black & white of my first milky way photo taken at Marina Barrage back in May 2013.
CANON EOS 60D SIGMA APO400 F5.6 ISO800 6 sec x 16 shot
2013/11/23 5:18 JST.
Yokohama City Japan.
Composite using DeepSkyStacker.
This was a very hot few nights capturing this data with my uncooled DSLR. It made for some very noisy data, that was really tough to process.
I can't wait for the cold long nights to return. Clear Skies all.
Acquisition Equipment
Camera - CANON EOS 60D (Mod)
Filter - Astronomik CLS-CCD EOS Clip
Telescope - SkyWatcher 80ED / C9.25 SCT
Reducer/Flattener - 0.85x / 0.63x
Focal Length - 510mm / 1480mm
F Ratio - F6.3
Mount - Celestron CG-5 Adv GT GEM
Guide Scope - Celestron 9x50
Guide Camera - QHY 5 Mono
Image Capture
ISO - 800
109 X 240 sec = 7hrs 16mins
150 x Dark frames
150 x Bias frames
150 x Flat frames
150 x Dark Flat frames
Acquisition Software
Capture/Sequence - N.I.N.A.
Plate Solving - ASTAP
Guiding - PHD2
Processing Software
Stacking - DeepSkyStacker
Post - Adobe Photoshop / Camera Raw / StarNet++
Links
I took this before the "Orion's Belt and Sword" one was taken, to make sure the direction is right. The sky was quite clean and Orion is an intrinsically pretty bright constellation, so I only took 16 for stacking and it turned out well.
相機/Camera: Canon EOS 40D
鏡頭/Lens: Canon EF 28-135 IS
焦距/Focal length: 28mm
光圈/Aperture: f/5.6
快門速度/Shutter speed: 2.5s
總曝光時間/Total exposure time: 40s
感光度/ISO: 800
共16張圖以DeepSkyStacker疊合而成
Stacked from 16 images using DeepSkyStacker.
Blinking Planetary Nebula NGC6826 image cropped from stacked data (38 frames; ISO 800; Exp 30 s) captured recently. Canon EOS 60D mounted at prime focus onto a Skywatcher 200 reflector.
Canon 60d + Batterie grip + 70 - 200 lens
Triton ball head rotule ( Load capacity: 10 kg )
AstroTrac TT320X-AG ( Load capacity:15 kg )
AstroTrac Polar Scope
Tele-Optic Mount 320 TT
Berlebach Tripod ( Load capacity: 20 kg )
Shot during my first astrophotography session. Just wanted to see what I could get with 30 second exposures. And it looks like 30 seconds gives you stars at 10.4 mag (they are very faint, but still easily spotted on full size photo)
I messed up stacking a bit, used darks for different exposure, but despite that, it turned pretty well for a first try.
Camera: Sony Alpha DSLR-A200
Lens: Auto Reveunon 1.4/55 manual lens, M42 mount, stopped down to 5.6
Technique: Stack of dozens of 30 second exposures at ISO 800, 24 darks, no flats, no bias frames.
Software used: DeepSkyStacker for stacking, Krita for streching, levels, contrast and tweaks like that
60 light 30sec iso 800
33 dark frame 30sec iso 800
31 bias frame 1/8000sec
31 flat frame 1/80 sec iso 800
Reflex no modded on eq5 synscan without guide and telescope refractor TSED70Q 474mm 70mm F6.7.
Processed with DeepSkyStacker 3.3.2, Photoshop CS6, Lightroom 5.3.
Here’s my last image from Thursday night’s Danville trip. The wind had picked up more and the clouds started coming through so I had to limit this one to only 30 minutes. I had to meridian flip in the middle and I was surprised to see that DeepSkyStacker was able to align them without issues. I was also surprised to easily pick up the horsehead with my stock Canon in exposures as short as 60 seconds.
M42 Area – 10x180s + 10x10s + 10x5s (10 and 5 seconds for the trapezium area) – 32.5 minutes
Shot this image on a tri-pot of the southern sky, which I can't see at home.
Not bad for 8 second subs
The second of my images using the knowledge I picked up at a recent astrophotography event at Kielder Observatory. Like the first, this uses images initially intended to capture Perseid meteors in August 2013.
This image is made up of 102, 30 second exposures stacked using DeepSkyStacker and processed using Photoshop Elements. It shows Lacerta at the top left and northern Cygnus in the centre.
Acquisition details:
OTA: Celestron 8" newtonian reflector, C8N
Filter: Orion Skyglow Imaging filter
Corrector: MPCC
Mount: Celestron CGEM DX
Camera: Canon 450d mod BCF, 34°F
Exposure: 82x4min ISO 400
Guided with PHD, SSAG, 9x50
Captured with BackyardEOS
Registered and stacked with DeepSkyStacker
Photographed from Round Rock TX (Orange zone)
8" Orion Imaging Newtonian with Modified Rebel XT, Baader 2" Ha filter EQMOD drrect
Acquired with APT - Astro Photography Tool v2.01 *** www.ideiki.com/astro/
Stacked with DeepSkyStacker 3.3.2 *** deepskystacker.free.fr/english/download.htm
Final Touch with Photo Shop
After 3 days of trying I finally managed to capture a Geminid Meteor, and it felt good.
Day1 - had completly clear skies, 30 sec exposure ISO 800, only small meteors in viewfinder never showed up
Day2 - Cloudy
Day3 - Clear skies again. This time set my exposure to 8 seconds at ISO 1600, captured a a couple of little ones but didnt really show.
Then all of a sudden this beauty went streaking down the middle of my shot, quickly looked down at my camera and luckily it was capturing, image popped up on my display and I was very happy to say the lease, Might not look like much but it made my day.
I've stacked it with my other exposures to reduce the noise.
Houston's haze and light pollution kept the nebula in the Pleiades from showing up, but also made the sky clean as opposed to 'ordinary' astro-photos crowded with stars! (Better viewed on black background...)
相機/Camera: Canon EOS 40D
鏡頭/Lens: Canon EF 28-135 IS
焦距/Focal length: 135mm
光圈/Aperture: f/5.6
快門速度/Shutter speed: 2.5s
總曝光時間/Total exposure time: 1m40s
感光度/ISO: 800
共40張圖以DeepSkyStacker疊合而成/Stacked from 40 images using DeepSkyStacker.
This is the area of the sky I concentrated on photographing Saturday night. Hope I'm not boring you all with the astrophotos, but I've been practising my technique from reading this book.
Astrographe epsilon160 f3.3 takahashi
eos350d baader+ cls
24x5 minutes 200asa
deepskystacker+photoshop
24x5min le 25.02.2009
The three celestial objects approaching one another on October 14, 2013. Contrast was enhanced around the comet to show the details. This photo was stacked from 128 frames of 2" exposure each. (Camera settings: Canon EOS 40D + Sigma 70-300mm @ 190mm, F/5, ISO 1250)
Stack of 20 exposures at 5 seconds, f/1.8, ISO 1600. Processing in DeepSkyStacker. My platform was a cheap rickety aluminum tripod. :)
Constelation of Cassiopeia.
This is my first attempt at wide field astrophotography using a fixed tripod.
Camera: Sony Alpha DSLR-A200
Lens: Auto Reveunon 1.4/55 manual lens, M42 mount, stopped down to 5.6
Technique: Stack of dozens of 13 second exposures at ISO 800, 24 darks, no flats, no bias frames.
Software used: DeepSkyStacker for stacking, Krita for streching, levels, contrast and tweaks like that
This image is for a DeepSkyStacker tutorial on my blog, Flintstone Stargazing: flintstonestargazing.com/2009/06/26/my-quick-deepskystack...
Manually, off-axis guided for 12 x 5-minute exposures at ISO 1600, f/4.
Modified EOS 600D & Revelation 12" Newtonian reflector telescope.
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.
Acquisition details:
OTA: Celestron 8" newtonian reflector, C8N
Filter: Orion Skyglow Imaging filter
Corrector: MPCC
Mount: Celestron CGEM DX
Camera: Canon 450d mod BCF, 55F
Exposure: 25x2min ISO 400
Guided with PHD, SSAG, 9x50
Captured with BackyardEOS
Registered and stacked with DeepSkyStacker
Photographed from Round Rock TX (Orange zone)
NGC 6888 as seen at the Golden State Star Party.
Taken with the modified Pentax K10D camera on the Stellarvue SV4. Baader Moon and Skyglow filter used.
This is a stack of 58 lights of 10 minutes duration at 400 ISO - best 80% out of 75. A ton of temperature matched darks were used - about 15 or more for each temperature. I found that there were problems with stacking the full frames because of non-optimal centering left uncontrolled or over controlled amp glow at the edges. Removed this issue by doing a custom rectangle and a 2x drizzle.
Rest of the processing in PI was easy - masked stretch and then histogram stretch. Not much else needed. I couldn't get the image solver to work on this image.
I'll be going to RBA's PI workshop on Sunday and maybe I'll learn something.
M81
Celestron C8 EdgeHD at F10
Canon 40d at ISO 1600
7x5min
Stacked in DeepSkyStacker, processed in PixInsightLE
10x30s plus darks in DeepSkyStacker 3.3.4.
5D2 camera converted for full spectrum and using a Visible + H-Alpha filter from Spencer's Camera & Photo. AstroTrac TT320X-AG tracker. Lightroom 5.6.
Canon 5D Mark II, Canon EF 400mm f/5.6L, f/5.6, ISO 3200.
December 14, 2014
Long Island, NY
Canon EOS Rebel XS on an iOptron SkyTracker @ 300mm
10*120s
ISO 1600
Stacked in DeepSkyStacker
Caught moving through Perseus towards end June 2010. Very low on the northern horizon from the UK, the initial stack of data was very green with light pollution and had to be scrubbed a fair bit (was pretty hard to salvage anything much really !)
Meade (Maxvision) 127 (@F7.5)
Mount - EQ6
Canon EOS 450D (Baader mod)
QHY5 PHD guiding, guidescope Celestron ED80 tracked on stars
RGB
- 12x40s ISO800 - IDAS LPS
- 6x60s ISO400 - IDAS LPS
Initial stack - DeepSkyStacker (Comet option)
All other processing PS CS3 inc Noel's actions for LP removal
Taken with a Nikon D5000 mounted on a Celestron C8 @ f6.3 on a Vixen Super Polaris mount.
90 x 20 second frames stacked in DeepSkyStacker.
Observation dates: 21, 23 & 24 February 2023, 13 & 18 April 2023
Total exposure time: 13 hours 54 minutes (556 light frames taken at ISO 200, 90s exposure @ 30 second intervals)
Approximate location: My backyard in Eden Glen, Edenvale, Gauteng
Equipment Used:
-----------------------
Unmodified Canon EOS 1200D camera
Canon EF-S 55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS II lens set at 250mm and f/5.6
Sky-Watcher EQ5 mount with Orion Truetrack Dual-Axis Motor Drives and GPUSB Shoestring Astronomy EQMOD
Starfield F/3.6 60mm guide scope
Altair Astro GPCAM2 290M Mono guide camera
Acquisition via laptop with Astrophotography Tool (APT) and PHD2 autoguiding software
Post-processing Techniques Used:
-----------------------------------------------
556 light frames were stacked in DeepSkyStacker with 230 dark frames, 120 bias frames, 95 flat frames and 95 dark flat frames. The resulting stacked TIF image was further processed in PixInsight. Workflow included dynamic crop, background extraction, photometric color calibration, noise reduction with TGV Denoise and Multiscale Median Transform, non-linear stretch, colour saturation, removed magenta colour around stars, star reduction, and contrast enhancement with Local Histogram Equalization, Curves and Histogram Transformation.
Yolanda Combrink