View allAll Photos Tagged Dumbbellnebula
Ein Sommer-Klassiker der einfach nicht fehlen darf.
Canon EOS 40D Hutech modifiziert, Borg 101 ED, TSFlat2 Flatterer
640 mm, 20 x 300 Sec, 1000 ISO
26. August 2008, Sternwarte "Simplon-Adler"
Re-processed data from September2015.
Canon T5/1200D unmodded at prime focus on Orion ST80.
Skywatcher EQ3-2 unguided.
27min total at ISO1600 (lights, darks and bias)
Dumbbell Nebula (M27)
A composite of 60xL 20xR 20xG 19xB forty five second exposures thru my Meade LX200 telescope using my Meade DSI Pro imager. The individual captures were calibrated using bias frames, dark frames and flat frames and then stacked and processed using Stark Labs' nebulosity and Adobe's Photoshop software. The telescope was guided during the exposures by an Orion 80mm Short Tube telescope with a Meade DSI imager driven by Stark Lab's PHD autoguiding software. All light frames were taken through a set of Meade LRGB CCD filters. Light frames were imaged on October 3, 2008 between 8:11 PM and 10:11 PM near Ellenville, NY. The total exposure was 89 minutes.
Various exposures with darks, stacked in Deep Sky Stacker, from SE London. Celestron 9.25" SCT, Canon 5D.
© 2010 USA | Ben Danner | All Rights Reserved
M27 is at a distance of 1360 light years away from us. It was the first planetary nebula to be discovered by Charles Messier in 1764.
Carrs Mill Park
80mm Stellarvue NG
Nikon D50
3x30s stack
Camera: Meade DSI Color II
Exposure: 8m (8 x 1m) LRGB
Focus Method: Prime focus
Telescope Aperature/Focal Length: 203×812mm
Mount: LXD75
Telescope: Meade 8" Schmidt-Newtonian
Guided: No
Stacked: DeepSkyStacker
Adjustments: cropped/leveled in Photoshop
Location: Flintstone, GA
25 Giugno 2016 - presso Parco di Totò in c\da Malepasso di Santa Cesarea Terme (LE)
M27 Nebulosa Manubrio (Dumbbell nebula)
(integrazione)
Scoperta nel 1764 da Charles Messier che la catalogo' al numero 27 del suo celebre catalogo, la Nebulosa Manubrio è una nebulosa planetaria visibile nella costellazione della Volpetta, distante da noi circa 1360 anni luce.
La sua forma ricorda quella di uno sferoide ed è vista lungo la linea prospettica del piano equatoriale. Nel 1992 fu calcolata la velocità di espansione reale, pari a 31 km/s. Dato che l'asse maggiore ha un raggio di 1,01 anni luce, l'età cinematica della nebulosa sarebbe di 9800 anni
Come in molte altre nebulose planetarie vicine a noi, anche in M27 sono facilmente visibili dei nodi; la sua regione centrale è segnata da un livello di nodi oscuri e brillanti, associati con dei filamenti. I nodi presentano una vasta gamma di morfologie.
La stella centrale è una nana bianca con un raggio di 0.055 ± 0.02 R☉, superiore dunque ad ogni altra nana bianca conosciuta; la massa della stella centrale è stata stimata nel 1999 come pari a 0.56 ± 0.01 M☉
Somma di 22 (14 nel giugno 2014 e 8 nel giugno 2016), riprese a 800 iso con la reflex Canon EOS450D mod. al fuoco del Riflettore S.W. Widephoto 200\800 a f\4 con correttore di coma, su montatura HEQ5pro synscan autoguidata dal Synguider S.W. su short-tube 80\400.
Elaborazione: D.S.S.+Pixinsight LE1,0 + Pscc
M27 - The Dumbell Nebula
20 images 30s each stacked in deep sky stacker, taken using un modified Canon EOS400D and 6inch Schmidt Newtonian
Nota anche come Nebulosa Dumbbell.
Nebulosa planetaria visibile nella costellazione della Volpetta.
Dista dalla Terra 1360 Anni Luce. STRUMENTAZIONE: celestron 127 SLT + ASI120 + sharpcap 50 scatti da 30 secondi - 25 dark 25 Bias - elaborazione con DSS e Photoshop
Camera: Meade DSI Color II
Exposure: 26m (13 x 60s x 2) RGB+L
Focus Method: Prime focus
Telescope Aperature/Focal Length: 203×812mm
Mount: LXD75
Telescope: Meade 8" Schmidt-Newtonian
Guided: No
Stacked: DeepSkyStacker
Adjustments: leveled in Photoshop
Location: Flintstone, GA
More red while trying to keep the nebula's blue, more faint stuff - not quite sure which version I prefer.
Meade DSI Color/ 1500 second (100 15sec exposures) RGB exposure/Prime focus/114×500mm Telescope/Leveled in Photoshop/Flintstone, GA
M27 Dumbbell planetary Nebula in the Vulpecula constellation
Location: Waterloo, ON (red zone)
Date: July 9, 29, Aug 1, 20, & 23rd 2017
Synthetic RGB image comprised of:
61x8min Ha, astrodon 5nm
29x10min OIII, astrodon 3nm
31x10min SI, astrodon 3nm
Total Integration: 18 hours 8 minutes
Imaging scope: C9 @ f/6.7 Optec Lepus reducer
Effective Focal Length: 1574 mm
Imaging Camera: ASI1600MM
Mount: AP1100
Filter Wheel: QHYFW2
Gain: 139
Guide Camera: QHYIII5174M via KWIQ guider
Image capture and auto-focus via SGP.
Image processing & calibration: Pixinsight
Camera: Nikon D50
Exposure: 10m (20 x 30s) ISO 800 RGB
Focus Method: Prime focus
Telescope Aperature/Focal Length: 203×812mm
Mount: LXD75
Telescope: Meade 8" Schmidt-Newtonian
Guided: Yes - PHD Guiding
Stacked: DeepSkyStacker
Adjustments: cropped/leveled in Photoshop
Location: Flintstone, GA
Camera: Meade DSI Color II
Exposure: 630s (50 x 15s) LRGB
Focus Method: Prime focus
Telescope Aperature/Focal Length: 203×812mm
Mount: LXD75
Telescope: Meade 8" Schmidt-Newtonian
Guided: No
Stacked: DeepSkyStacker
Adjustments: cropped/leveled in Photoshop
Location: Flintstone, GA
Jonathan Fay loves this Messier Object because of the symmetry - there is a dumbbell on either side of the telescope.
A quick process of M27 from July 10th. Finally got a clear sky. Unfortunately it clouded up after an hour so I only got a few subframes. More for the next night then ;-)Taken with a Megrez 90fd and sac10 imager. Guided with an ASTSC15 Astronomiser B&W Toucam and Zenithstar 66sd on an ASGT mount.12x150 secondsIDAS-LPS P1 filter
Dumbbell Nebula (M27), a Planetary Nebula in Vulpecula constellation
Shooted with Nikon D3200 and Skywatcher 130/900
160x 45" Light Frames (ISO800)
40x Dark Frames
40x Flat Frames
40x Dark Flat Frames
40x Bias Frames
Stacked with Siril
Processed with PixInsight
Lights 26 x 60s f/11 ISO 3200! :P
Darks 50
Bias 110
Don't know what i was thinking, but i wanted to challenge myself. In retrospect that was stupid!
I recently bought a used VMC95L with the goal of using it for guide scope. Well since the auto-guider has still !!! not arrived, i decided to see what this thing could do.
Well as you can imagine, f/11 is pretty dark, for even the brightest DSO. It's pretty much useful for only moon/planetary work.
My polar alignment was not so great, the scope looks to be out of alignment too, and also my 12v battery pack was dying. All in all a pretty lazy effort. But this was nothing serious.
Wide angle image of the constellation Sagitta, the arrow. Also in the image is the Coathanger cluster in the upper right (it looks upside down) and the Dumbbell nebula in the upper left.
Camera: Hutech modified Canon Rebel T3i
Mount: camera tripod with Astrotrac TT320X-AG
Lens: 75-300mm zoom lens (set to 84mm), f/4.5
Exposure: 31x120 seconds(62 minutes). Calibrated with dark and flat frames.
ISO: 1600
Filter: Astronomik CLS filter.
Processed with MaximDL, Photoshop including the "Astronomy Tools" and "GradientXterminator" addons
Meade DSI Color/ 800 second (100 8sec exposures) RGB exposure/Prime focus/114×500mm Telescope/leveled in Photoshop/Flintstone, GA
Meade DSI Color/ 885 second (59 15sec exposures) RGB exposure/Prime focus/114×500mm Telescope/Stacked in DeepSkyStacker/Cropped and leveled in Photoshop/Flintstone, GA
The Dumbbell Nebula -— also known as Messier 27 or NGC 6853 — is a typical planetary nebula and is located in the constellation Vulpecula (The Fox). The distance is rather uncertain, but is believed to be around 1,200 light-years. It was first described by the French astronomer and comet hunter Charles Messier who found it in 1764 and included it as no. 27 in his famous list of extended sky objects [2] .Despite its class, the Dumbbell Nebula has nothing to do with planets. It consists of very rarified gas that has been ejected from the hot central star (well visible on this photo), now in one of the last evolutionary stages. The gas atoms in the nebula are excited (heated) by the intense ultraviolet radiation from this star and emit strongly at specific wavelengths.This image is the beautiful by-product of a technical test of some FORS1 narrow-band optical interference filtres. They only allow light in a small wavelength range to pass and are used to isolate emissions from particular atoms and ions. In this three-colour composite, a short exposure was first made through a wide-band filtre registering blue light from the nebula. It was then combined with exposures through two interference filtres in the light of double-ionized oxygen atoms and atomic hydrogen. They were colour-coded as “blue”, “green” and “red”, respectively, and then combined to produce this picture that shows the structure of the nebula in “approximately true” colours.They are three-colour composite based on two interference ([OIII] at 501 nm and 6 nm FWHM — 5 min exposure time; H-alpha at 656 nm and 6 nm FWHM — 5 min) and one broadband (Bessell B at 429 nm and 88 nm FWHM; 30 sec) filtre images, obtained on September 28, 1998, during mediocre seeing conditions (0.8 arcsec). The CCD camera has 2048 x 2048 pixels, each covering 24 x 24 µm and the sky fields shown measure 6.8 x 6.8 arcminutes and 3.5 x 3.9 arcminutes, respectively. North is up; East is left.
Technical Details:
6 x 4 mins @ f/10
SBIG ST-8i CCD camera at prime focus of an 8" SCT
Shot 3-5 Oct, 2002
Camera: Meade DSI Color II
Exposure: 450s (30x15s exposures) LRGB exposure
Focus Method: Prime focus
Telescope Aperature/Focal Length: 203×812mm
Mount: LXD75
Telescope: Meade 8" Schmidt-Newtonian
Stacked: Envisage
Adjustments: leveled in Photoshop
Location: Soddy Daisy, TN
Dumbbell Nebula (M27), 08/16/2020
This is a planetary nebula which is formed from the ionized gas ejected from a red giant star. It is about 1360 light-years away in the constellation Vulpecula. This is the second time I’ve capture this target.
Equipment:
RASA 8
CGEM-dx mount
ZWO ASI294MC-Pro
ZWO Asiair Pro
Optolong L-eHhance filter
Details:
Location – My back yard in Tacoma WA
Bortle Class 8
Gain 120
130 60-second Lights
60 Darks
60 Bias
60 Flats
Astro Pixel Processor
Lightroom
Photoshop
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