View allAll Photos Tagged Optolong

Objects include

NGC 1955

NGC 1968

NGC 1974

NGC 2004

NGC 2014

NGC 2020 (arguably the most intriguing object in the field!)

NGC 2030

NGC 2032

NGC 2035

NGC 2040

  

Imaged two nights short of full moon, when the moon was so bright barely a handful of stars were visible in a clear sky. The moon was casting bright shadows- didn't need a headtorch to see what I was doing it was so bright!

 

Normally would not have bothered to image a deep space object on such a night but it has been over a month since we last had a clear sky so had a go with low expectations of decent returns- as it turns out rightly so.

 

50 minutes of integration -10 minutes subs

 

must say i am surprised to salvage an image even if it's not great given the conditions so while the L extreme filter does create ugly halos around stars at least it does a good job of cutting through bright moonlight

 

equipment

 

HEq5 pro/Sharpstar Z4/ZWO ASIAIR/ZWO 183MC/Optolong L extreme

 

software

 

ASIAIR app/Astro Pixel processor/NoiseXterminator/Starnet++v2/Photoshop CS6

 

Location

 

Bortle 6

 

Moon phase-near full

 

seeing ok to good

 

5 Hours Exposure with ASI533 MC Pro at -10 degrees @Unity Gain - 10 Min Subs - Optolong L-Extreme 2" Filter. Postprocessing with PI and Lightroom Classic.

——— STRUMENTAZIONE ———

Obiettivo: Samyang 135mm f2

Camera: Zwo Asi 294 mc color pro

Montatura: Skywatcher AZ-EQ5

Autoguida: Zwo mini guide con zwo asi 224mc

Filtro: Optolong L-ultimate

Software d'acquisizione Sgpro

 

————— FOTO ————

temp 0 con dark, flat e darkflat

300s x 315scatti

 

—— ELABORAZIONE ——

Pixinsight

Photoshop

Rio Rancho NM Bortle 5 zone

Jan 29 - Feb 5, 2022

William Optics Redcat 51

ZWO 183mc pro

ZWO 30mm f/4 mini guide scope and ZWO 120 Mini

Optolong L-eNhance filter

ZWO ASI Air Pro

Sky-Watcher HEQ5

292 X 300s lights ; with darks bias dithering

Gain 111 at -10C

Processed in DSS and PS

IC 1318

 

equipment:

ZWO 1600mm-Pro

AT72edii Scope

Celestron AVX

ZWO LRGB filters

SSAG Autoguider

Optolong NB filters

 

Exposure: 300" 150 gain 21 offset

6 hours - Ha

1.5 hours Oiii

3 Hours Sii

 

www.instagram.com/llmarshallart/

www.facebook.com/llmarshallart

First image completed with my new camera and considering it represents just six hours total integration I'm pretty pleased with it. For an uncooled camera with just 8.3 megapixels the Player One Uranus C is a quality piece of kit. Teamed with my William Optics Whitecat telescope, Skywatcher HEQ5 Pro mount and Optolong L-eNhance filter in my Bortle 6/7 backyard. Processing was carried out using Deep Sky Stacker, Pixinsight and Affinity Photo.

The Orion Nebula, Messier 42 or NGC 1976 is a diffuse nebula situated just below Orion's Belt in the constellation of Orion. It is one of the brightest nebulae in the night sky and is the closest region of massive star formation to us. It lies at a distance of 1,344 light years.

Imaged over 5 nights, the 24th Nov.2023, 12th,13th,14th and 17th.Jan.2024.

HEQ5 PRO

WO71GT with WO P-Flat6AIII adjustable x0.8 reducer/flattener

For RGB: QHY183C Gain21 -20C

Optolong L-eNhance filter

185subs totalling 4hrs53min.

For Ha: QHY183M Gain21 -20C

Baader Ha narrowband filter

135subs totalling 4hrs33min.

Total acquisition time 9hrs26min

Processed using Pixinsight and Photoshop.

A bit noisy but will try again with more subs.

 

Not the best conditions - will try on a better night for more subs

  

Williams Optics Redcat 51

ZWO183mc pro

Optolong l-pro filter

ZWO air pro

Sky-Watcher HEQ5 Pro

4 x300s lights. Flats , darks and bias.

Gain 122 at -10C

Processed in APP and Pixinsight

Instruments De Prise De Vue

TS-Optics N-AG12 Newtonian Astrograph ×

Caméras D'Imagerie

ZWO ASI6200MM Pro

Montures

Sky-Watcher EQ8-R Pro

Dates:

10 avril 2024

12 avril 2024

Images unitaires:

Optolong Blue 2": 25×120,″(50′)

Optolong Green 2": 26×120,″(52′)

Optolong Luminance 2": 45×180,″(2h 15′)

Optolong Red 2": 25×120,″(50′)

Intégration:

4h 47′

Dobson Skywatcher classic, hand tracking, Asi 462 MC - Barlow Celestron Luminos 2.5x - Optolong Uv ir cut

seeing 6/10

Camera Asi 071

Filtre dual-band

Apo RedCat 51 f4.9

Guidage chercheur SW et Asi 174

Monture EM-200 Temma-2Z

63x300 sec (5h25)

51 DOF

Echelle de Bortle: 6-7

Celestron C8 SCT with Starizona 0.71x reducer - coma corrector, Optolong L-eXtreme filter, ASI294MC-PRO

 

128 x 30sec subs, 2 hours and 8 minutes total exposure time, Gain 125

Processed in Siril, PI and Photoshop, Topaz

Target:Butterfly Nebula, IC 1318, Sadr Region, Cygnus.

 

Location:June 2023, St Helens, UK, Bortle 7, 82% Moon.

 

Acquisition:52x 540s L-eXtreme calibrated with bias, darks, dark-flats and flats.

 

Equipment:Altair 60EDF, 1x Flat60; Optolong L-eXtreme; ZWO ASI2600MC-pro, EAF, AM5.

 

Guiding:Altair MG32mini; ZWO ASI120MMmini.

 

Software:NINA, PHD2.

 

Processing:Affinity Photo2 with HLVG, NoiseXTerminator and StarXTerminator plug-ins; Siril; GraXpert; AstroSharp.

IC 405 (Flaming Star)

 

Day to day we go through life in a daze going from one task to the next not fully realizing anything beyond ourselves. Every once in a while someone hears something, reads something or looks up at the sky and realizes that there is much more then the mundane. much more to learn to feel to see then we could ever imagine. The universe is so vast yet potentially impermanent our solar system earth and lives certainly are as far as we know there is sometimes a sense of insignificance. However, the realization that the very atoms in our bodies came form birthing and dying of stars from nebulae like the one I am sharing today give a great sense of connection and that we are playing a part... of the unfolding. Enjoy!

 

Full Resolution: astrob.in/3adv4y/0/

 

From Wikipedia:IC 405 (also known as the Flaming Star Nebula, SH 2-229, or Caldwell 31) is an emission and reflection nebula in the constellation Auriga north of the celestial equator, surrounding the bluish, irregular variable star AE Aurigae. It shines at magnitude +6.0. Its celestial coordinates are RA 05h 16.2m dec +34° 28′. It is located near the emission nebula IC 410, the open clusters M38 and M36, and the K-class star Iota Aurigae.The nebula measures approximately 37.0' x 19.0', and lies about 1,500 light-years away from Earth. It is believed that the proper motion of the central star can be traced back to the Orion's Belt area. The nebula is about 5 light-years across.

 

Bortle 4

17 hours total integration

53x300s HA

54x300s SII

94x300s OIII

Scope: Sharpstar 260 (1300mm Focal length)

Guide scope: ASKAR OAG

Mount: Ioptron CEM70

Main Camera: ZWO 2600mm

proGuide Camera: ZWO 174mm mini

Focuser: ZWO EAF

Filter wheel: ZWO EFW

Filters: Optolong SHO

Capture Computer: MELE Quieter 3

Capture software: NINAEDITING PIXINSIGHT

Halpha: 20x180"

Oiii: 20x180"

Telescopio: Redcat 51 APO

Camera di acquisizione: Qhy163m

Filtro Ha: Baader 7nm

Filtro Oiii: Optolong 6.5nm

Montatura: Heq 5 pro

Camera di guida: Lacerta MGEN

Lens: Sigma Art 135mm, @f/2.0

Camera: Canon 6D modified

Exposure: ISO 200, 5min x 35

Filters: Optolong UHC EOS-FF

Mount: CEM70G

Captured with SGP

Registered and stacked with DeepSkyStacker

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

Optique: TSAPO 125-975 Photoline (x0.79)

Monture: HEQ-5

Imageur: Zwo ASI-2600MC-Pro

Guidage: Zwo ASI 120 MC

Prise de vue: ASI Air

Filtre: Optolong L-extreme

 

100 Brutes de 300s Gain:100 60 DOF

 

Pré-traitement: SIRIL

Traitement: PixInsight + Darktable

Messier 51, taken on 23rd March 2022. Taken with a SkyWatcher Explorer 300PDS on a SkyWatcher EQ6-R mount, ZWO ASI294MC Pro with Optolong L-Pro filter, 59 x 120s exposures in NINA, darks, dark flats and flats, stacked in APP and processed using StarTools and GIMP.

I could enjoy astroimaging at the night. There were a lot of HII regions in the area.

 

equipment: Askar FMA180 Pro, Optolong L-ultimate Dual 3nm Filter, and Canon EOS R6-SP5, modified by Seo-san on ZWO AM5 Equatorial mount, autoguided with Fujinon 1:2.8/75mm C-Mount Lens, ZWO ASI 120MM-mini, and PHD2 Guiding on Genuine Tripod

 

exposure: 7 times x 1,800 seconds, 5 x 240 sec, and 7 x 60 seconds at ISO 6,400 and f/4.5

 

site: 1,279m above sea level at lat. 36 54 02 North and long. 139 49 04 East in Omamadai Happogahara Tochigi 栃木県 八方ヶ平 大間々台. Ambient temperature was around 2 degrees Celsius or 36 degrees Fahrenheit. Wind was mild and calm. There was no snow at all yet in the area. 7.7-day 53% illuminated moon was in the sky.

 

There encroached cirri earlier than weather forecast, and I must have finished the imaging session earlier than my initial plan.

Equipment:

- Canon 800d modded

- SW SA pro 2i

- Canon 50mm f.1.8

- Optolong CLS-CCD clip in filter

 

Acquisition:

- 12 x 60 seconds at ISO 3200 f2.8

- 3 x darks

Canon 6D mod & Canon 70-200 F4 & Optolong L-pro

William Optics FLT91 with 0.8x reducer

ZWO ASI2600MC Pro.

ZWO AM5 mount with ASIAir Plus.

Optolong L-Pro 2" filter

  

This is just a small part of the nebula. I would have to do a pretty large mosaic to incorporate it all.

NGC7000 is an emission nebula in the Northern constellation Cygnus. At 1,700 light years away and about 100 light years across, it's a fair sized nebula.

 

Boring techie bit:

Skywatcher Quattro 8" Newtonian Reflector steel tube with the f4 aplanatic coma corrector, Skywatcher EQ6 R pro mount, Altair Starwave 50mm guide scope, ZWO asi120mm guide camera mini, ZWO asi533mc pro cooled to -10c gain 101, Optolong L'enhance 2" filter, ZWO filter drawer, ZWO asiair plus.

180s exposures.

Best 90% of 20 light frames.

Darks, Flats & Bias.

Stacked with DeepSkyStacker and processed in PixInsight

Noisy, but with more vivid colors. I reprocessed my image of M5.

99x180"

QHY8L

SW 200/1000 reflector

SW NEQ6-Pro

Optolong L-Pro filter

ccd: Moravian G3-11000 with IFW + OAG

filters: Optolong LRGB and Astrodon 5-nm Ha

telescope: DSI RC10C f/7.3

mount: 10Micron GM2000 QCI

guider: Lodestar

exposure: L 16x20min + RGB 7x12min + Ha 10x30min (all 1x1)

location: Les Granges, 900 m

software: TheSkyX Pro, CCD Commander, Pixinsight, PS CS5

date: 27 May - 4 Sep 2017

Rosette Nebula 玫瑰星雲

 

宇隆2"四通道光害濾鏡到手後首次開光....

好像還不錯?

也是第一次拍玫瑰

那天有點太晚回家(大過年的飯局沒辦法)

曝光時間有點少QQ

隔天有再拍一小時,但是莫名其妙不能用,只能留著以後當素材....

 

Mounts:Sky-Watcher Star Adventure-GTI

Smart WiFi controller:ZWO ASIAIR mini

Guiding Cameras:ZWO ASI120mm

Guide Scope:SVBONY SV165 30F4

Camera:Sony ZV-E10 without filter,no modification.

Telescope:William Optics Zenithstar 61II APO with FLAT 61A

Filter:Optolong L-Quad Enhance Filter

Software:SiRiL,Adobe photoshop,Topaz DeNoiseAI,StarNetGUI

 

Lights:total 2hr6min (ISO100 180s x 42p)

Darks :total 1hr (ISO100 180s x 20p)

Flats : 30p

Biases: 30p

photo de décembre 2020 dont j'ai repris le traitement.

380 poses de 30s à 3200iso

sony A7S astrodon

filtre optolong l extreme

TS optics EDPH 94/414

ioptron IEQ30 pro

Siril,pix,photoshop

IC1805 in Cassiopeia.

Taken on a QHY163M and WO FLT110, using Optolong Ha and O3 narrowband filters.

Taken from Prachinburi, Thailand.

Lunar Landing Sites in the Region of the Taurus Mountains and Mare Serenitatis

 

This photo, which spans a region roughly 980 mi. by 460 mi., shows a portion of the Moon between Julius Caesar Crater (bottom center) and the pair, Hercules and Atlas Craters at upper left. The sweep of the images is from southwest at bottom to northeast at top. The shadowed day-night terminator is in the lower left near Julius Caesar, while the upper portions are fully illuminated. The upper portions are heavily cratered and mountainous, making them highly reflective, whereas the lower portions are smoother and covered by darker lava flows.

 

The lower right is filled with the dark lava plain Mare Tranquillitatis. Near the center, Mare Tranquillitatis joins with Mare Serenitatis. The strait separating these two lunar “seas” is marked on the left by a point of mountainous terrain known as Promontorium Archerusia, an extension of the Montes Haemus, and on the right by the Taurus Mountains. Between these two areas of high ground can be found the crater Plinius. Take note of the different shades of the mare material between Mare Tranquillitatis and Mare Serenitatis, and within each of the maria themselves. These mark areas of lava flows having different ages and compositions.

 

At the upper right, opposite Hercules and Atlas craters is the similarly-sized Geminus Crater with its terraced walls and central peak. A pair of craters, Cepheus and Franklin, can be seen below the top center.

 

The arc of the Taurus Mountains marking the northern and eastern border of Mare Serenitatis has several noteworthy features, two of which are historic in nature. At the upper end of the arc, left of center is the large Posidonius Crater. At the center right, near the opposite side of the strait from Promontorium Archerusia is a mountainous area. Looking closely you might see a linear arrangement of three peaks, arranged horizontally in this photo, that look to me like Egyptian pyramids. Immediately above the second of these “pyramids” (actually 8,000’ tall mountains) is a small, four-mile-wide valley. This is the Taurus-Littrow Valley (RED PLUS MARK on the right image). This is where Man last walked on the Moon. The recently-deceased Eugene Cernan piloted the Challenger Landing Module into this rugged niche, this valley, deeper and narrower than the Grand Canyon. I look at this landing site and marvel at the courage and skill required to achieve this. Eugene Cernan was the last man on the Moon, an honor he sincerely wished to pass on to another before he died. This mission was also notable for the amount of scientific information gleaned regarding the age and formation of Mare Serenetatis and the ways in which later impact events a thousand miles away from the valley (the Imbrian event and the Tycho Crater impact) reshaped the landscape of the region. The geologist astronaut Harrison Schmitt was key to the scientific success of this mission.

 

Midway between Posidonius Crater and the Taurus-Littrow Valley is where the Soviet Union landed the Luna 21 unmanned spacecraft. This occurred in the horseshoe embayment of Mare Serenitatis into the Taurus Mountain arc known as Le Monnier crater (YELLOW PLUS MARK). The Luna 21 mission landed a little more than a month after Apollo 17. The Lunokhod 2 Rover deployed shortly after touchdown, and travelled the area of Le Monnier Crater until May 9, 1973. Its navigation about the lunar surface was aided by photos given to a lead Soviet engineer by an American scientist, photos obtained prior to the Apollo 17 landing.

 

Image created from stack of 700 individual video frames. Video obtained using infrared light only. Imaged via eyepiece projection through an Orion 20mm Sirius Plossl eyepiece.

 

ASI ZWO290MM Camera

Optolong IR Pass (685nm) Filter - 1.25"

Explore Scientific ED80 APO Triplet f/6 Refractor, 480mm focal length

Celestron Advanced VX EQ Mount

 

Clouds after clouds of ionised gas can be seen here, engulfing the central star cluster (NGC2244). Or is it the other way round?

 

I call it fluff.

 

Taken in Singapore

23 x 300s Ha

QHY 183M

7nm Ha Optolong 1.25"

 

Instagram: instagram.com/ethanwastro

645 poses de 30s à 3200iso

sony A7S astrodon et filtre optolong l extreme

ioptron sky guider pro

teknosky 71/347

siril,photoshop

Welcome to the most wonderful Northern Hemisphere globular cluster... The Great Hercules Cluster. This cluster is easily seen under a dark sky and with binoculars from the suburbs. Go do down the side of Hercules. Use the bright star Vega to find the "keystone" (Shown in Red) of Hercules.

 

Optics: SGO 6" f/4 Imaging Newtonian @ 610mm FL

Explore Scientific 2" HR Coma Corrector

Camera: ZWO ASI533MC Pro

Filter: 2" Optolong L-Enhance

Mount: Losmandy GM8

Guiding: QHY Mini Guide Scope + PHD2 Software

Acquisition: Sequence Generator Pro

Exposure: Light (Gain 101) - 24 exposures @ 15 Seconds (6 Minutes)

Calibration: 50 Bias, 30 Darks, 0 Flats

​Processing: Deep Sky Stacker, Adobe Photoshop, Topaz Denoise AI, Astronomy Action Set plug in for PS, Astro Flat Pro plug in for PS

 

#m13 #astrophotography #astrobackyard #losmandy #losmandygm8 #zwo #asi533mcpro

NGC 457 The Owl Cluster Taken With William Optics Zenithstar 81

 

NGC 457 (also known as the Owl Cluster, the ET Cluster, or Caldwell 13) is an open star cluster in the constellation Cassiopeia. It was discovered by William Herschel in 1787, and lies over 7,900 light years away from the Sun. It has an estimated age of 21 million years. ... The cluster features a rich field of about 150 stars of magnitudes 12-15. (Wikipedia.org)

 

Technical Information for This Image

This image was taken with a William Optics Zenithstar 81 APO Doublet Refractor on an iOptron CEM25P mount. This telescope is a very compact unit and has optical elements made of FPL53 glass and is actually considerably sharper than some of my larger telescopes. The main imaging camera, attached to the prime focus of the telescope was a ZWO ASI294MC Pro cooled camera which was cooled to -5C. The 61 exposures were each 120 seconds, and the gain was set to 120. An Optolong L-Pro filter was used in capturing the exposures. Auto guiding was done using a Skywatcher EVO Guide 50mm refractor attached to a ZWO ASI290MC camera which was connected to PHD2 autoguiding software. Capturing was done with Astrophotography Tool (APT) software and post processed with Pixinsight software with finishing touches put in using Adobe Photoshop Creative Cloud. Polar Alignment for the evening was done using SharpCap software.

48x300s + 24x600s

QHY8L

Sky-Watcher Equinox 80/500 ED

Sky-Watcher NEQ6-Pro

Optolong L-Pro

In the Orion constellation, the Witch Head, hypnotized by Rigel.

 

The Witch Head Nebula (IC 2118) is a faint reflection nebula illuminated by Rigel, a blue supergiant star. This nebula Is around 1000 light-years away, and probably the remnant of an ancient supernova.

 

Camera: ASI2600MC Pro

Optics: Radian Raptor 61.

Guiding: ASI290MM mini

Guiding: SVBony 60mm

Mount: SkyWatcher HEQ5 Pro

ASIAIR Plus

L-Pro Optolong filter

 

Around 20 hours of light,

83 light frames (each 900s, gain 100, -20ºC). 20 Darks. Mosaic of two frames. Edited with Siril and Photoshop. Gradient and starxterminator.

 

April 1st 2021

Williams Optics Redcat 51

ZWO183mc pro

Optolong l-extreme filter

ZWO air pro

Sky-Watcher HEQ5 Pro

11x600s lights. Flats , darks and bias.

Gain 122 at -10C

Processed in APP and Pixinsight

 

At the limit of my scope!

HOO Narrowband. Taken with WO FLT91, 0.8x reducer, ZWO ASI2600MC Pro with Optolong L'ultimate 2" filter and post-processed with PixInsight to simulate the Hubble palette. This offers a different colour palette to the traditional reds associated with the Orion Nebula.

 

More details here: astrob.in/l19ogy/E/

Poor transparency, as always in last months.here in Liguria - Italy.

 

TS-Optics Photoline 140mm f/6.5

ZWO ASI294MC Pro

iOptron CEM70G

Optolong L-Pro 2"

TS-Optics TSFlat3

 

Optolong L-Pro 2": 36×300,″(3h) (gain: 120.00) f/6 -10°C bin 1×1

Moon 18.15%

Bortle: 5.00

 

Software

Distinct Solutions Ltd Astro Photography Tool (APT) ·

Pleiades Astrophoto PixInsight

 

Annotations here www.astrobin.com/full/ldjzbd/0/

Messier 106. After nearly a month of no imaging because of bad weather, We wanted an easy, fun target and it's been a few years since we last visited M106. This image has been framed to capture 5 other galaxies in the vicinity. Messier 106 (also known as NGC 4258) is an intermediate spiral galaxy in the constellation Canes Venatici. M106 is at a distance of about 22 to 25 million light-years away from Earth. It is one of the largest and brightest nearby galaxies, similar in size and luminosity to the Andromeda Galaxy.

  

03-04/04/2023

027 x 300-second exposures at Unity Gain (139) cooled to -10°C

55 x dark frames

030 x flat frames

100 x bias frames

Binning 1x1

 

Total integration time = 2 hours and 15 minutes

 

Captured with APT

Guided with PHD2

Processed in Nebulosity and Photoshop

 

Equipment:

Telescope: Sky-Watcher Explorer-150PDS

Mount: Skywatcher EQ5

Guide Scope: Orion 50mm Mini

Guiding Camera: Zwo ASI 120 MC and SVBONY SV105 with ZWO USBST4 guider adapter

Imaging Camera: Zwo ASI 1600MC Pro with anti-dew heater

Baader Mark-III MPCC Coma Corrector

Filter: Optolong L-Pro

The Owl Nebula (also known as Messier 97, M97 or NGC 3587) is a starburst ("planetary") nebula approximately 2,030 light years away in the northern constellation Ursa Major. The estimated age of the Owl Nebula is about 8,000 years. It is approximately circular in cross-section with faint internal structure. It was formed from the outflow of material from the stellar wind of the central star as it evolved along the asymptotic giant branch. The nebula is arranged in three concentric shells/envelopes, with the outermost shell being about 20–30% larger than the inner shell. A mildly owl-like appearance of the nebula is the result of an inner shell that is not circularly symmetric, but instead forms a barrel-like structure aligned at an angle of 45° to the line of sight.

 

The nebula holds about 0.13 solar masses (M☉) of matter, including hydrogen, helium, nitrogen, oxygen, and sulfur; all with a density of less than 100 particles per cubic centimeter. Its outer radius is around 0.91 ly (0.28 pc) and it is expanding with velocities in the range of 27–39 km/s into the surrounding interstellar medium.

 

The 14th magnitude central star has passed an apex of its evolution so is condensing to form a white dwarf. It has 55% to 60% of solar mass, is 41 to 148 times solar luminosity (L☉),[4] and has an effective temperature of 123,000 K. The star has been successfully resolved by the Spitzer Space Telescope as a point source that does not show the infrared excess characteristic of a circumstellar disk.

 

EQ6R Pro

Sky Watcher 150PDS

ASi2600MC - cooled to -10c

Asi Air Pro, Asi Mini - 120mm guide scope

Optolong L Xtreme Filter

 

62 x 600 second exposures - 10 hours 20 minutes integration time

 

Processed in Pixinsight

IC 1284 (nota anche con le sigle Sh2-37 e RCW 153) è una nebulosa a emissione visibile nella costellazione del Sagittario. Si tratta di una piccola ma brillante regione H II, la cui luce passa attraverso una fessura lasciata libera dagli estesi addensamenti nebulosi della nube LDN 291, si trova sul Braccio del Sagittario a una distanza di circa 5540 anni luce. A breve distanza da IC 1284 vi sono due nebulose a riflessione, catalogate come vdB 118 e vdB 119; quest'ultima in particolare risulta associata a un piccolo ammasso aperto costituito da alcune stelle giovani, tutte racchiuse entro un diametro di 2'.

Telescopio SW Newton 200/1000 PDS @950 riduttore TS, Camera Qhy294c pro guida phd2 con Asi 224, mont. Eq6r pro, light 203 da 120" tot. 6h e 46 min. , filtro Optolong L-QEF 2" , software di acquisizione N.I.N.A. stacking DSS elab. PixInsight + Photoshop.

Ripresa il 12 e 14 Luglio 2024

Spider Nebula or IC417

 

Skywatcher 200p, NEQ6 mount, Optolong CLS-CCD filter, Baader MPCC M3 coma corrector, ASI294MC Pro at -20C. 39 x 3 minute exposures (1 hours 57 minutes) at Gain 121, dithering every 5 frames, Offset 30, 20 dark frames, 40 flat fields, 40 dark flat frames.

 

Processed in APP, Topaz de-noise and Photoshop.

 

23rd December 2020. Clouds stopped imaging.

Redcat51

AZ-EQ5

ZWO ASI533MC

Optolong L-pro

36x300"

Nebulosity4

PHD2

PixInsight

Photoshop

Cairns, Australia (Bortle 6)

The Large Magellanic Cloud

2 hours and 20minutes of integration- 5 minute subs

 

Equipment

 

EQ6 pro- Rowan belt modded

Samyang 135 mm

ZWO ASI 183 MC

ASIAIR

Optolong L Pro

 

Location

 

Bortle 6 backyard

Moon

waxing 33%

 

Software

 

ASIAIR app

AstroPixel Processor

Photoshop CS6

NoiseXterminator

——— 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

Focheggiatore motorizzato Zwo Eaf

Ruota portafiltri Zwo Efw

Filtri: Optolong 3nm Ha O3 S2

Software d'acquisizione Sgpro

————— FOTO ————

temp 0 con dark, flat e darkflat

HA 71 x 300s

O3 79 x 300s

S2 77 x 300s

————— ELABORAZIONE ———

Pixinsight

Photoshop

Inspired by others to revisit this before archiving the data. Experimented with sharpening.

 

100 x 180s

Bortle 5

Affinity Photo

Optolong Extreme

Berkshire, UK

 

The Heart Nebula is the western neighbour of IC1848 (the Soul Nebula, see flic.kr/p/2p17dkf ), and the two are often referred to as "Heart and Soul".

 

I took this image with my William Optics FLT91 + F68III 1x flattener, OSC ASI2600MC Pro and Optolong L-Ultimate 3nm dual-band filter (Ha, Oiii), ZWO AM5 mount with ASIAir Plus for almost 5 hours.

 

This is the SHO-Hubble-like palette version processed in PixInsight from HOO data. The HOO version (reds mainly) here: flic.kr/p/2p1jxYB

 

I hope you like it.

 

More acquisition details in Astrobin: astrob.in/h3zxq5/D/

 

Orion Mosaic in progress. Scope: TSAPO65Q with TeleVue NPR-1073 0.8x Reducer. Camera: ZWO ASI294MC Pro with Optolong L-Pro Filter. Mount: StellarDrive 6R. Guide: SkyWatcher EvoGuide with Altair Astro 130M. Total 64 Mins. Processed mosaic in APP. Finished in Adobe CC.

ccd: Moravian G3-16200 with IFW + OAG

filters: Optolong LRGB and 7-nm Ha

telescope: TEC 140 f/7

mount: 10Micron GM2000 QCI

guider: Lodestar X2

exposure: L 23x3min + RGB 8x3min + Ha 10x30min (all 1x1)

location: Les Granges, 900 m (Hautes Alpes, France)

software: TheSkyX Pro, CCD Commander, Pixinsight, PS CS5

date: 28 Jul - 12 Aug 2018

NGC 1499 (La nébuleuse de Californie) est une nébuleuse en émission située dans la constellation de Persée.

NGC 1499 se trouve à environ 1 000 années-lumière de la Terre.

Le 8 et 15 sep

Tube: FSQ 85 EDX + réducteur 0.73

Caméra: ASI 071 à -10°

Filtre: Optolong L-Pro

Monture: Tak EM-200 Temma 2Z

Guidage: Askar FMA 180 et ASI 174

DOF

90 x 180 (4h30)

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