View allAll Photos Tagged M42

Celestron Edge HD800(Reducer ✖️0.7), ASI 2600MC-P, EQ6-R

NINA, PHD2

120sec, 30sec, HDRC, HDRMT

PixInsight, Photoshop

Exposure time 30 sec to get the Trapezium seems to be a bit too long...

Orion and Running Man Nebula

Captured February 2020

Approx 2.5 hours in RGB.

Skywatcher Esprit 120ED

ZWO ASI1600MM PRO with 8 pos filter wheel

Astrodon Gen 2 RGB filters

EQ6R Pro mount guided with QHY 5L-II-M and mini guide scope

Captured with N.I.N.A., PHD2, Polemaster

All processing in Pixinsight

 

Further details emerge of Orion's M42 nebula as I try to get to grips with the basics of astrophotography.

Mein erster Versuch der Deep Sky Fotografie.

Hierfür hab ich mir meine Partnerin geschnappt, die mir höchst interessiert dabei zugeschaut hat. M42 befindet sich im Sternenbild des Orion.

Die Aufnahme ist bei weitem noch nicht gut, aber ich denke, ein guter Anfang.

 

Gestackt mit Sequator aus ca. 50 Aufnahmen zu je 1,3 Sekunden.

A highlight of the winter sky, the bright core of the Orion Nebula has always been a favorite of mine for backyard observation. Astrophotography reveals a much broader, complicated and colorful structure, and my wide shot also captured the companion Running Man Nebula.

We're teaching Urban Astrophotography 102: Deep Sky starting December 2nd at New York City's Amateur Astronomers Association. Details for the 6 session Zoom course can be found here

aaa.org/event/urban-astrophotography-102/2021-12-02/

AAA.org is a nonprofit science organization; the course requires membership plus a $60 registration fee.

 

Tech Stuff: Borg 55FL/ZWO ASI 1600 MC/IDAS LPS D2 filter/iOptron CubePro mount. 32 minutes of 4 second exposures processed in PixInsight and ACDSee. From my yard 10 miles north of New York City.

the first orion of the season. much more to add to this quick first process. ED80 DSLR CLS clip and field flattener.

Nebulosa en Orión

Picture saved with settings embedded.

Frames: 34x150", 20x30" ISO800 (1,6hrs)

Equipment:

Mount: Skywatcher AZ EQ6 GT

Telescope: APM Super Apo 107/700mm

Camera: Canon EOS 60Da

Pure, M42 mechanical grace. Nothing fancy, just the basics. Even the yellow discoloration of the old lens invites for a roll of Tri-X.

6x300s @800ISO

Canon Eos 600D

Idas LPS P2

ED81S Reducer HD

Primalucelab Eaglecore

HEQ5

Eaglecore

lentille inversée

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Elaborazione in bicolor hoo in hdr

——— STRUMENTAZIONE ———

Telescopio: Skywatcher 200/800 Wide Photo

Camera: Zwo Asi 294 mm pro monocromatica

Montatura: Skywatcher AZ-EQ6

Autoguida: 60mm UltraGuide Artesky con zwo asi 224mc

Correttore di coma: aplanatico Skywatcher f4

Filtri: Antlia pro 3nm H-alfa OIII

Software d'acquisizione Sgpro

————— FOTO ————

temp -10 con dark, flat e darkflat

HA 18x600s 38x300s 30x60s 30x30s 30x10s

OIII 46x300s 30x60s 30x30s 30x10s

————— ELABORAZIONE ————

Pixinsight

Photoshop

Pentacon 50mm f/1.8 M42

 

Now you can visit me on 500PX

 

If you want to see great photos please visit

Only Awesome Photos Group

This is not my first image of the beautiful Orion Nebula and probably will not be my last. It was captured on a field night with Macarthur Astronomical Society, despite several equipment issues I had to deal with.

 

Object Details:

 

Messier 42, NGC 1976, LBN 974.

Constellation: Orion.

Visual magnitude: +4.0

Apparent diameter: 85 x 60.0 arc-min. (about 2 Lunar Diameters).

Actual diameter: 35 light years.

Distance: 1,400 light years.

Altitude: 41° above NE horizon.

 

Also visible:

 

Also visible in this image are: NGC 1973, NGC 1975, and NGC 1977, the Running Man Nebula; the smaller bright nebula, M43; open cluster NGC 1981.

 

Image:

 

Exposure: 52 x 90 sec = 78 min. Live stacked.

Gain 300

Date: 2018-12-03 commencing approx 11.15 pm

Location: The Oaks, NSW.

Sky: semi-dark rural.

Cloud: clear.

Moon: no.

Image acquisition software: SharpCap.

Image post-processing: GIMP.

Cropping: no.

 

Imaging log:

 

[ZWO ASI071MC Pro]

Debayer Preview=On

Output Format=FITS files (*.fits)

Binning=1

Capture Area=4944×3284

Colour Space=RAW8

Hardware Binning=Off

Turbo USB=80(Auto)

Flip=None

Frame Rate Limit=Maximum

Gain=223

Exposure=90

Timestamp Frames=Off

White Bal (B)=56(Auto)

White Bal (R)=39(Auto)

Brightness=64

Temperature=5.3

Cooler Power=100

Target Temperature=-10

Cooler=On

Auto Exp Max Gain=300

Auto Exp Max Exp M S=30000

Auto Exp Target Brightness=100

Mono Bin=Off

Anti Dew Heater=Off

Banding Threshold=35

Banding Suppression=0

Apply Flat=None

Subtract Dark=None

#Black Point

Display Black Point=0

#MidTone Point

Display MidTone Point=0.5

#White Point

Display White Point=1

TimeStamp=2018-12-03T13:43:15.2148775Z

SharpCapVersion=3.2.5871.0

TotalExposure(s)=4680

StackedFrames=52

 

Gear:

Imaging telescope: Skywatcher Esprit 120ED Super APO triplet refractor.

Focal length: 840 mm, focal ratio: f/7.

Imaging camera: ZWO ASI 071 MC Pro

Guiding: off (guide camera malfunction).

Telescope mount: SkyWatcher EQ6-R.

Polar aligning method: QHYCCD PoleMaster.

Polar alignment error: estimated 4-6 arc-min.

Field flattener: yes; filter: no.

 

Observing Notes:

 

Well, I’ve had nearly a year of frustration with my SkyWatcher EQ6 mount, which has been giving me alignment errors since January. It’s been looked at twice by the dealer and the Australian Skywatcher supplier, Tasco. They found nothing wrong and I’ve had mixed results since getting it back.

 

I thought it was resolved but it played up again on this occasion and I ended up manually locating this easy object so I would not come away empty-handed. I now have reason to believe it was a power supply issue and have since bought a replacement battery to power the mount.

 

Sharpcap livestack performed well, once I was able to begin imaging.

Image enregistrée avec les ajustements appliqués.

7x240s

Nikon D5600

No Filter

Bortle 5

 

Slight colour adjustments

Captured the night of Brazil-Serbia, World Cup 2022

Dresden Neustadt

June 2020

Prakticar 70-210

Taken from my home about 3 miles south of LAX. 8" Meade Schmidt-Newtonian. Stack of 9 thirty second exposures with a modified Canon 60D with LPR filter.

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 ± 20 light years and is the closest region of massive star formation to Earth. The M42 nebula is estimated to be 24 light years across.

 

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.

 

Date and location : Early 2020, Champ du Feu, France

 

Integration : 2h30 (30x180" + 30x60" + 30x30" + 30x15") with Flats and Bias frames

Mount : Sky-Watcher HEQ5 Pro GoTo

Scope : Sky-Watcher Evostar 72ED with OVL Field Flattener

Autoguiding : ZWO ASI 120MM-Mini + 60/280 Guidescope

Camera : Nikon D3300 Astrodon

Filter : Explore Scientific 2" CLS

Software : Kstars, Ekos, PixInsight, Lightroom, Photoshop

The Orion Nebula (M42) is one of the brightest nebulae in the night sky, easily visible to the naked eye below Orion’s Belt. Located about 1,500 light-years from Earth, it is one of the closest star-forming regions to us. Photo taken with the ZWO Seestar S50 telescope.

M42 CZJ Tessar 50mm 2.8 Zebra

Technikai adatok:

 

Skywatcher 200/800

AZ-EQ6 GT

ZWO asi178mc + Canon 1100Da

2022 02 09 + 2017 12 17

Trapezium: 3min livestack (2sec)

M42: 1db 3min expo

Post production made with PixInsight and then PS for aesthetics.

Nikon Z8 - Sigma Sport 500/4 at F/4 - 180x20sec. - 40 darks - 50 bias - ISO 1600

 

In this narrowband image of the Orion Nebula, I modified the standard Hubble Palette (SHO) to HSO, resulting in the unusual and atypical coloring of this astronomical image.

 

The image was created by combining three images using SII, Ha, and OIII narrow-band filters. Each filter was captured for a duration of 150 minutes using a Williams Optics Zenithstar 73 telescope and an ASI294MM Pro camera, resulting in a total of 7.5 hours of imaging. The images were then processed using Pixinsight and Photoshop.

Canon 500D

Skywatcher 120ED

Je vous présente la nébuleuse d'Orion M42, version définitive après le test de ma nouvelle caméra (Omégon Vetec 533 color #omegon )

 

Pour rappel c'est une photo test

 

Le matériel utilisé :

Lunette Skywatcher Equinox 80ED

Monture Orion Atlas EQ-G

Caméra Vetec 533 Color

 

Le guidage:

Chercheur 9X50

Caméra QHY5 Lii color

 

La prise de vue:

20 X 180 secondes (1h au total)

Gain : 120

Refroidissement : -5°

 

Traitement:

Siril + photoshop

  

Site internet : regardcelesteetterrestre.fr

Orion nebula taken with 80mm WO telescope and canon 1100d DSLR.

"Heres your apple Rocky." : )

Da qualche anno pensavo di cambiare il rifrattore Scopos TL805, compagno di tante avventure sotto cieli stellati; quindi dopo tanti dubbi, rinvii e prediligendo un telescopio con un rapporto focale il più basso possibile, visto che l'Inquinamento luminoso spesso mi costringe ad utilizare filtri a banda stretta, la mia scelta è caduta sul tripletto apocromatico Askar 103APO con il suo riduttore 0.6X.

E la sua prima luce nel mese di dicembre non poteva che essere la "Grande nebulosa di Orione" nota anche come "M42" . Con il rapporto focale f/4 è stato bello riuscire e scorgere anche le nubi interstellari più deboli. Mi ritengo molto soddisfatto di questo primo risultato e mi auguro il primo di una lunga serie.

Buon Natale a tutti.

 

___________

 

For some years I had been thinking about changing the Scopos TL805 refractor, companion of many adventures under starry skies; so after many doubts, postponements and preferring a telescope with a focal ratio as low as possible, given that light pollution often forces me to use narrow-band filters, my choice fell on the Askar 103APO apochromatic triplet with its 0.6X reducer.

And its first light in December could only be the "Great Orion Nebula" also known as "M42" . With the focal ratio f/4 it was nice to be able to see even the faintest interstellar clouds. I am very satisfied with this first result and I hope for the first of a long series.

Merry Christmas to everyone.

 

Google translator

 

______________

 

Optic: APO Refractor Askar 103APO + 0.6X

Camera: ZWO ASI533MC-Pro

Mount: Sky Watcher HEQ5 Synscan

Seeing: 3-4 (scala Antoniadi)

Filter: Narrowband Optolong L-eNhance 2"

-104x180s 121gain / 35 dark /21 flat / 18 darkflat /100 bias

-18x30s 121gain / 20 dark /100 bias

t° sensor: -10°C

Date: 10+16/12/2024

Integration: 5h 12min

Temperature: 7°C (media)

location for : Biancavilla -Catania-(Italy) 515m slm (Bortle 5-6)

Acquisition: NINA, PHDGuiding

Processing: DSS, SIRIL, PS, GraXpert.

 

Small cropping and treatment on M42, taken last November because the bad weather is present for more than a week now and the moon is no longer too present 😭😭 awaiting for session of clear sky

 

Sw150 750 heq5 pro goto

Canon 6D no mod Iso 3200

120 x 120''

30 x 5'' to decram the heart

Siril

This is a revised processing attempt of this year's M42 and tail region in Orion.

 

South of the Orion Nebula (M42) (rightside of the nebula in this image) is an infrequently imaged region which is a rich star forming molecular cloud. This region is marked with a number of bright and irregularly shaped orange-red color objects which are gaseous jets and outflows caused by energetic young stars. These objects, catalogued as Herbig-Haro (HH) objects - named for astronomers George Herbig and Guillermo Haro, look like red gashes in this region with the largest, HH 222, being the large red arc to the upper left of the blue reflection nebula, IC 427. The stellar jets of these HH objects push through the surrounding gaseous clouds at speeds of hundreds of kilometers per second.

NEX-7 + Tair 11 - 133mm f/2.8

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