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Captures of the Moon and then a capture of Saturn and Jupiter with the 2x Extender and 300mm, on the crop sensor.

 

The moon is a little further apart from the planets than shown here where I combined. But the placement of Saturn and Jupiter is as they were captured, showing their apparent distance apart from each other as seen in our sky, compared to the size of the moon.

 

When viewed large you can see the rings on Saturn, and then at Jupiter you can see two of the moons faintly.

The two planets and their apparent close encounter in our skies this evening ... about 1/5 the diameter of the moon. I took a capture of the moon as well this evening, and placed here in the frame so the comparison to the size of the moon and how close the two planets appear in the heavens.

 

If you view Large you seen the rings on Saturn, and you can also see three moons around Jupiter.

Cascate del Mulino - Saturnia

Saturn Aug 1 2018. Elevation 11 deg above the horizon.

Zaprudnya, Moscow region, Russia

(56°34'52.8"N, 37°25'48.0"E)

A saturn butterfly (Zeuxidia amethystus,) at the Butterfly and Orchid Pavilion of the Tucson Botanical Gardens in Tucson, Arizona.

Original horse scene transformed using Wombo AI software.

I used words like riding high, dream, moon, and a floral base as input.

Happy Sliders Sunday!

Muy modestas capturas planetarias; debajo, la descripción de cada una, en español y, luego en inglés.

Very modest planetary captures; below, the description of each one, in Spanish and then in English.

 

(Español)

Izquierda: Saturno y Titán (sombra)

22-10-2025, 00:18 UT

Distancia: 8.69 Unidades Astronómicas

Saturno completa una vuelta alrededor del Sol cada 30 años. Debido a la inclinación de su eje, dos veces en cada órbita (es decir, cada 14.5 a 15 años), los anillos de Saturno quedan orientados exactamente de perfil hacia la Tierra y el Sol. Puesto que Titán orbita casi en el mismo plano que los anillos, la órbita del satélite coincide con nuestra línea de visión. Esto permite que, desde la Tierra, en ciertas fechas (cada 15 años!), veamos a Titán (o su sombra) cruzar por delante de Saturno.

Esta imagen fue la única oportunidad de fotografiar este evento que tuve y fue una de las últimas fechas; en las demás, estuvo nublado o con lluvia.

 

Derecha: Júpiter

12-01-2026, 03:04 UT

Distancia: 4.23 Unidades Astronómicas

La oposición de Júpiter ocurre cuando la Tierra se encuentra entre el Sol y el planeta, permitiendo que el gigante nos quede a la menor distancia de observación. Este año, el evento ocurrió el 10 de enero y otra vez la lluvia me impidió realizar capturas con mi pequeño maksutov, pero pude hacerlo el 12 de enero.

Si bien, en ambos casos, fueron malas noches para realizar capturas, es mejor que no haberlas obtenido!

 

Maksutov-Cassegrain "Explore Scientific", 127 mm, f/15.

Júpiter: Player One Neptune-M

Saturno: Player One Ceres-C + Barlow Celestron X-Cell LX, 2x.

FireCapture, ROI=640x480

PIPP + PSS (Planetary System Stacker) + Gimp

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

 

(English)

Left: Saturn and Titan (shadow)

22-10-2025, 00:18 UT

Distance: 8.69 Astronomical Units

Saturn completes one orbit around the Sun every 30 years. Due to the tilt of its axis, twice in each orbit (that is, every 14.5 to 15 years), Saturn's rings are oriented exactly edge-on towards the Earth and the Sun. Since Titan orbits in almost the same plane as the rings, the moon's orbit coincides with our line of sight. This allows us, from Earth, on certain dates (Every 15 years!), to see Titan (or its shadow) cross in front of Saturn.

 

This image was the only opportunity I had to photograph this event, and it was one of the last dates; on the others, it was cloudy or rainy.

 

Right: Jupiter

January 12, 2026, 03:04 UT

Distance: 4.23 Astronomical Units

Jupiter's opposition occurs when Earth is positioned between the Sun and the planet, allowing the giant to be at its closest viewing distance. This year, the event occurred on January 10, and once again, rain prevented me from taking pictures with my small Maksutov-Cassegrain telescope, but I was able to do so on January 12.

While both nights were bad for taking pictures, it's better than not getting any at all!

 

"Explore Scientific" Maksutov-Cassegrain, 127 mm, f/15.

Jupiter: Player One Neptune-M.

Saturn: Player One Ceres-C + Celestron X-Cell LX 2x Barlow lens.

FireCapture, ROI=640x480

PIPP + PSS (Planetary System Stacker) + Gimp

Saturn department stores

Pose: B(u)Y Me - Cool breeze set @ ManCave

 

Hairbase: UNLEASH - Jayson Hairbase @ Alpha

 

Mesh head: LeLutka - Eon 4.0

 

Skin: Voglia - Saturn skin

 

Mesh body: Belleza Mainstore - Jake 3.0

 

Outfit: [Dope+Mercy] - Taisho Tabi Boots and Severed pants

 

Furniture & Decor: Kraftwork - Cottage garden wall @ Equal10

A touch of planetary space in ordinary wind ripples...

My first DSLR image of Saturn. C11 telescope with a Canon 60D

Software: Pipp, Registax

800 million miles away - taken through my telescope

www.instagram.com/lightcrafter.artistry

www.lightcrafter.pro.

 

R.I.P Cassini.

 

All images © 2017 Daniel Kessel.

All rights reserved

With the convergence finally here, of the five days heading into the date there were clear skies to capture the planets as their apparent motion brought them together and then captures of the moon to share the comparison to distance apart to the size of the moon as seen from the earth. The captures taken for this were with my 300mm prime lens, 2x Extender, and the Canon 7D Mark II crop sensor.

 

The composite here showing the four nights and changes in position between the two planets each evening turned out pretty cool I think.

 

If you view LARGE you can see the rings on Saturn and some of the moons around Jupiter and how they change position on each evening.

The most difficult part of the journey was having to go thru the rings ~

Saturn in the middle of the photo. Meteor behind clouds in upper left.

rechtzeitig nach dem Sonnenuntergang zeigte sich der Himmel klar, Jupiter & Saturn standen dicht beieinander. Mit der Nikon COOLPIX B700 konnte ich es festhalten, wenn auch mit Unschärfe, aber sogar vier Monde des Jupiters waren zu sehen. Im Vergleich aus dem Programm Stellarium eine Ansicht.

Voyager 1 and 2 were launched in 1977. Maybe they included a couple of SX-70s. That would explain this shot.

Had another go at the planets last night , here is Saturn shot with my Skywatcher Quattro 250P Scope and QHY 183mc Pro cam. image was made up of a short AVI vid that had 1000 frames that were then run through software to pick and stack the best 30 percent of frames.

The future was retro

 

The Saturn streamliner is a passenger train operating on a suspension railway during an alternate retro-futuristic timeline. The name “Saturn” was chosen based on the distinctive ring shape of the support pylons, which are made using Technic curved gear racks that mimic the look of cast iron and are strong enough to hold the weight of the train. The locomotive and passenger car can slide freely on the rail. A single minifig walks across the Art Deco display stand to provide a sense of scale and setting with his sensibly styled suit.

Following on from the previous image, Saturn and four of its satellites: Tethys, Enceladus, Dione & Rhea. imaged during the early hours of the 21st July.

This image is a composite of three stacks, using Starry Sky Stacker:

1. A set of ~50 images was stacked in two parts, one for the moons of Jupiter and one for Saturn, because the planets moved with respect to each other during the imaging. ISO 10000, 1/100 sec exposure.

2. A set of ~300 images with slightly lower exposure (ISO 4000, 1/100 sec) was stacked to produce the image of Jupiter.

 

From the Lawrence Hall of Science, Berkeley, California

 

A representative single image is here:

flic.kr/p/2kjyBqK

Tech.details-brief: Sony Alpha 7R2 / ILCE-7Rm2 (APS-C mode)(ISO6400), Celestron NexStar 4 SE(1325mm f/13) + Teleconvertor Rokinon 2x, Video mode APS-C/4K/25fps (~5min video record, 30% selected, w/o derotation)

30.06.2019 01:56:26 Omsk (+6 UTC)

Высота ~13°

Software: PIPP, Autostakkert, Registax

 

A beautiful blue hour conjunction of the Moon, Venus, and Saturn on the evening of 2023-01-22. Taken from Honolulu, Hawaii.

I have always been fascinated with Saturn's rings so I've tried to recreate its image on my coffee table. It turned out to be quite time consuming because I wanted the blue and black background cards to merge without hard lines. it was then the usual challenge to get the lighting right.

Saturn, I used an Orion Astrograph 8"

 

zeromilecommute.com

 

Lockheed L-100-30 Hercules

(L-382G) (msn 382-4586) The L-100 wore the Saturn livery well.

"Stuck in this terradome

All I see is terrible

Making us hysterical

There's got to be more, got to be more

Sick of this head of mine

Intrusive thoughts, they paralyze

Nirvana's not as advertised

There's got to be more,

Been here before,

Life's better on Saturn " ♪

 

Tune: youtu.be/V2G8ESoDXm8

 

Before/After: gyazo.com/92b3cab2cd1f34fbc6a3b1a235db0973

  

Celestron 9.25 @ f/20

Celestron X-Cel LX 2x Barlow

ZWO ASI224MC + IR cut filter

FireCapture (Gain = 400; Exposure = 5)

AS!3

WinJUPOS 10x120"

Cairns, Australia

Just 3 pictures for this "panoramic", you can see the impact of the astrotracer on the foreground !

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