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Other process / Enhanced RGB with F635, F546 and F437 filters
Image taken by Hope probe (Emirates Mars mission) : October 29, 2024
Image credit : Emirates Mars mission/MBRSC/EXI/Thomas Thomopoulos
Mars on Jan. 24, 2010. Each image was made from about 1100 video frames stacked with RegiStax. IS video camera and 8" telescope at F/15. Seeing was about 6/10.
Jupiter on 07/17/06
Ganymede is the moon in the image, also in this image is more detail than I have gotten before in the belts and bands.
White ovals are cool!
Ok, here's my first attempt at more serious corona processing. There are tons of artefacts there, the source images were not calibrated, the manual technique alignment used is not accurate enough, but what the heck... the corona is there!
April 11, 2009. 7" F/6.7 reflector and 2.5X barlow lens. About 1000 frames stacked and processed with RegiStax. The rings are a little more open and you can see the shadow of the planet on the rings.
An image of the Moon taken by Tom using his Skywatcher 150P Dobsonian and the eyepiece projection method. He used an iPhone 6 with the NightCap Pro App through a 2x barlow and 10mm eyepiece.
It shows the Mare Imbrium, with the Montes Apenninus mountains across the top of the image and the Montes Alpes mountains to the bottom left. The large crater in the center is the Archimedes Crater.
This image of Saturn was taken the night of January 26. The sky was quite clear (good transparency) but with a lot of turbulence, so the image isn't as crisp as it might be. This is a stack of the best 15% of 5,004 images
The image on the left is a DSLR in prime focus, the image on the right is a 2-frame mosaic of 2 minute webcam videos taken through a Solar Continuum filter and stacked in Registax. An orange colour wash was then added to the 2nd photo.
Una impresionante vista del norte de la Luna. recordad que la imagen está invertida ;)
Tomada con:
Celestron tipo Newton 150 mm #f 5
Barlow 2x
Canon EOS 450 D a foco primario
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An espectacular image of the north side of the moon. Remember that images are inverted ;)
Took with:
Newtonian reflector by Celestron, 150 mm #f 5
Barlow 2x
Canon EOS 450D placed on prime focus
Good seeing for a change, 8" F/6 Newtonian and 1.8X barlow. About 1500 frames made with an Imaging Source camera, stacked and processed with RegiStax.
William Korthof, System Designer for Energy Efficiency Solar of Pomona teaches the details of the photovoltaic system during the Sustainable Workshop Series with the Solar Living Institute at Cal Poly Pomona's Lyle Center, Thursday, July 17, 2008. Eric Reed/photographer
My first attempt at looking at Saturn through a telescope. It absolutely BLEW me away! One of the most amazing sights I've ever seen. Here is my attempt at capturing the moment using my iPhone. Obviously it doesn't do the real image any justice. The detail I could see was amazing. The Cassini Division? Check! Sufficient to say I'm hooked. Looking at the result of my photo I can see why Galileo described Saturn as the planet with ears when he first looked at it with his telescope. Genius.
Our solar system their are nine planets which revolve around the sun. Each planet except "Earth" is names after a Greek goddess.
Saturn (Meade LXD75-SC8" @ f/20, Magzero MZ/5c, 300 of 1800 frames stacked with Registax, processed with PixInsight)
This is the same as my previous image but has been resampled at 200%. Not quite as nice and sharp I don't think, but I wanted to see how it would come out.
Jupiter with Europa's shadow just coming off the surface at about the 2 O'clock position. Seeing was below average with very brief times of average seeing.
could this be hanging in a worse place for photography? oh well. it looks cute by the window in "real life"!
NASA's Mars Perseverance rover acquired this image using its Right Mastcam-Z camera. Mastcam-Z is a pair of cameras located high on the rover's mast.
This image was acquired on Aug. 31, 2025 (Sol 1611) at the local mean solar time of 11:22:22.
Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/MSSS/Thomas Thomopoulos
Other process/AI processed + Post processing.
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