View allAll Photos Tagged astropixelprocessor
This is my first completed image with the ZWO ASI6200MC Pro Full Frame OSC Camera using the Optolong L-eXtreme filter and all data was acquired over 4 nights, I love the North America Nebula because of all the detail it packs into a single subject spanning over 140 Light years and at a distance of 2590 light years (give or take 25 parsecs).
RA: 20h56m24.45s
Dec: 43°54'01.80"
Constellation: Cygnus
Designation: NGC7000 / Caldwell 20
Specific named items in the nebula: Cycgnus Wall, Pelican Nebula
Image Details: 101x300S at Gain 100
Darks: 101 Frames
Flats: 101 Frames
Bias: 101 Frames
Acquisition Dates: Oct. 26, 2020 , Oct. 27, 2020 , Nov. 2, 2020 , Nov. 3, 2020
Total Capture time: 8.4 hours
Equipment Details:
Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI6200MC Pro 62mpx Full Frame OSC
Imaging Scope: SharpStar 15028HNT Hyperboloid Astrograph
Guide Camera: StarlightXpress Lodestar X2
Guide Scope: 365Astronomy 280mm Guide Scope
Mount: Sky-Watcher EQ8 Pro
Focuser: Primalucelab Sesto Senso V2
Filter: Optolong L-eXtreme Dual Band Filter
Power and USB Control: Pegasus Astro USB Ultimate Hub Pro
Acquisition Software: Main Sequence Software. Sequence Generator Pro 3.2
Calibration and Stacking: Astro Pixel Processor
Processing Software: PixInsight 1.8.8 and EZ Processing Suite for Star Reduction
A part of the photo below.
Location: Hurtado Valley, Chile
Optics: Takahashi TOA150B
Camera: ASI6200MM Pro (-10C)
Processing: PixInsight, AstroPixelProcessor, Affinity Photo 2
[LRGB]
Date: Aug.10-14, 2023(GMT)
Filter: Chroma LRGB
Gain: 100
Exposure:
- Panel1 (Northern Part)
L 187x120sec.
R 70x120sec.
G 70x120sec.
B 73x120sec.
- Panel2 (Southern Part)
L 182x120sec.
R 72x120sec.
G 72x120sec.
B 72x120sec.
[SHO]
Date: Jul.29 - Aug.01, 2023(GMT)
Filter: Chroma SHO 3nm
Gain: 300
Exposure:
- Panel1 (Northern Part)
S2 52x300sec.
Ha 59x300sec.
O3 54x300sec.
- Panel2 (Southern Part)
S2 51x300sec.
Ha 54x300sec.
O3 51x300sec.
12x240sec. exposures, Celestron C5, ZWO ASI294MC camera, iOptron CEM25P drive, processed in AstroPixelProcessor and Lightroom.
M51 - Whirlpool Galaxy
M51 Feb 2019
QHY163m with Astrodon Filters
175 x 300s Lum
95 x 300s RGB (per filter)
Stacked and stretched in AstroPixelProcessor
Processed in PixInsight
Finished in Photoshop using Astronomy Tools Action Set
Imaged in Wakefield, bortle 6 skies from 25-28th Feb 2019
Dati: 109 x 300 sec a gain 5 e offset 25 a -10° c + 70 dark + 25 flat e darkflat
Filtro Astronomik UV/IR Block L2
Montatura: eq6 pro
Ottica: Takahashi FSQ106
Sensore: QHY168C
Cam guida e tele: magzero mz5-m su Scopos 62/520
Software acquisizione: nina e phd2
Software sviluppo: AstroPixelProcessor e Photoshop
Sky-Watcher Quattro 150P f/3.5
QHYCCD Minicam8
HOO
60 x 60sec. Ha
48 x 60sec. OIII
Processed with Astro Pixel Processor, NoiseXTerminator and Affinity Photo.
Messier 17, also called the Omega Nebula, a brilliant star-formation region in the constellation Sagittarius. This black & white image is from the light of hydrogen, revealing the densest areas of gas, some of it hidden behind relatively dense clouds of dust.
28 5-minute exposures (2 hr., 20 min. total). Explore Scientific ED102 0.1m f/7 refractor, ZWO ASI294MC camera, H-alpha filter, iOptron CEM25P mount, ASIAir controller.
Processed in Astro Pixel Processor and Lightroom.
AT2018fhy was discovered on August 21, 2018 using data from 16-21 Aug.
wis-tns.weizmann.ac.il/object/2018fhy
Looking at my data from 10-16 Aug used for my latest M31 image:
www.flickr.com/photos/kees-scherer/30243178338/
I can see AT2018fhy as shown in this upload with inverse blow-up inset and 3D brightness plot. The Extragalactic Nova candidate is still unconfirmed as the brightness decreased rapidly after 21 Aug.
(We are looking at events on a white dwarf star the size of planet Earth at 2.5 Million Lightyears distance.)
ASRAS : www.rochesterastronomy.org/novae.html
What is a Nova? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nova
(17.4 hrs RGB, Esprit 100/ QHY16200 CCD)
Dati: 36 x 4 min. 800 Iso + 15 Dark + 25 flat e darkflat software: AstroPixelProcessor e Photoshop CS2 Strumenti: ottica Takahashi FSQ106 f/5 su Skywatcher EQ6 pro - Canon 40D CentralDS. 12/08/2020 - Castelletta (AN), Temp. esterna: 20° C temperatura al sensore 0,00°C - Umidità 79%
This image of the Veil Nebula was taken exclusively from my backyard under suburban light pollution using my radiantelescopes triad Ultra filter. .
The Veil Nebula - also known as the Filament nebula- consists remnants of a supernova. Its name is derived from its delicate, draped filamentary structures. The entire nebula is 110 light-years across, covering six full moons on the sky as seen from Earth, and resides about 2,100 light-years away in the constellation Cygnus, the Swan. wisps of gas, which are all that remain of what was once a star 20 times more massive than our sun.
The fast-moving blast wave from the ancient explosion is plowing into a wall of cool, denser interstellar gas, emitting light. The nebula lies along the edge of a large bubble of low-density gas that was blown into space by the dying star prior to its self-detonation. (NASA) #astromaniacmag
Details:
Equipment: Stellarvue 80mm APO, #ioptron ieq30pro, #asi2600 #60mm guidescope w/asi 120mm camera.
Acquisition: NINA
Processing: #astropixelprocessor PI, LR.
Dati: 31 x 480 sec ( 4.13 ore) gain 5 @ -10° c + 12 dark + 30 flat e darkflat
Filtro: Optolong l-enhanche
Montatura: EQ6 pro
Ottica: Takahashi FSQ106
Sensore: QHY168C
Cam guida e tele: magzero mz5-m su Scopos 62/520
Software acquisizione: nina e phd2
Software sviluppo: AstroPixelProcessor e Photoshop
Temperatura esterna: 21 ° C - Umidità 85%
The Lagoon (M8 at bottom) and Trifid (M20) nebulae in the constellation Sagittarius. 2 frames, 20 exposures, each 360 sec. Explore Scientific ED102 102mm f/7 refractor, 0.8x reducer/flattener, ZWO ASI294MC camera, H-alpha filter, iOptron CEM25P mount, ASIAir controller. Processed in Astro Pixel Processor, Lightroom,and Photoshop
The Draco Group consists of three galaxies of which the barred spiral NGC 5985 is on the left. Together with NGC 5982 (center) and NGC 5981 (right) it forms the gravitationally bound trio Holm 719.
Object: NGC 5985, NGC 5982, NGC 5981 (Holm 719, Draco Group)
Optics: GSO Newton 8" F4 + GPU
Mount: Sky-Watcher EQ6-R
Camera: ZWO ASI 183MM Pro @-20°C, Gain=53, Offset=10
Filter: ZWO EFW 7x36mm, ZWO 36mm Filters
Exposure: total 7h, R 12x240sec, G 12x240sec, B 12x240sec, L 69x240sec, 200 Bias, 40 Darks, 60 Flats per channel
Date: 2018-05-12, 2018-05-19, 2018-05-21, 2021-08-10
Location: Schwaig, Lienz
Capture: Sequence Generator Pro, N.I.N.A.
Guiding: Off-Axis, ASI120MM, PHD2
Image Acquisition: Stephan Schurig
Image Processing: Stephan Schurig
AstroPixelProcessor 1.082: Calibration, Registration, Normalization, Integration, Remove Light Pollution, Background Calibration, Star Colors Correction, Auto Digital Development
Photoshop 22.5.1: Curves, Exposure (Offset), Nik Dfine 2 Denoise (Color Noise), Masked Nik Dfine 2 Denoise (Contrast Noise), Star Shrink, Starless Masked Smart Sharpen, Masked Dynamic (Dynamic, Saturation)
First real try at Orion Nebula with tracking mount. About 2.5 hours of integration.
Nikon D5300 (unmodded)
SW HEQ5-Pro (unguided)
WO GT81
60s x 117 lights
30s x 60 lights
30 Dark frames
M31 from a Bortle 9 location (Philadelphia).
Per Wikipedia: The Andromeda Galaxy, also known as Messier 31, M31, or NGC 224 and originally the Andromeda Nebula, is a barred spiral galaxy approximately 2.5 million light-years (770 kiloparsecs) from Earth and the nearest large galaxy to the Milky Way.
Stacked in AstroPixelProcessor, processed in PixInsight and Photoshop. Incorporated Ha data to bring out the nebulas within the galaxy.
Acquisition Details:
Gain 139
Ha - 100 * 180s
Gain 76
L - 862 * 30s
R - 146 * 60s
G - 130 * 60s
B - 130 * 60s
Calibration Frames per filter - 30 darks, 30 flats, 30 dark flats
Total integration time - 18 hours, 57 minutes
Shot from a Bortle 9 location.
Gear:
William Optics FLT91
RST-135
ZWO EFW
ZWO EAF
ZWO ASI1600mm Pro
ZWO ASI120mm - for guiding
ZWO ASI Air Pro
This image is from exactly the same data as the data from the following image:
However I used my own tutorial in creating the SHO Hubble Palette image from Dual Band OSC Data, the process is documented here:
www.stastrophotography.com/creating-a-hubble-palette-imag...
RA: 20h56m24.45s
Dec: 43°54'01.80"
Constellation: Cygnus
Designation: NGC7000 / Caldwell 20
Specific named items in the nebula: Cygnus Wall, Pelican Nebula
Image Details: 101x300S at Gain 100
Darks: 101 Frames
Flats: 101 Frames
Bias: 101 Frames
Acquisition Dates: Oct. 26, 2020 , Oct. 27, 2020 , Nov. 2, 2020 , Nov. 3, 2020
Total Capture time: 8.4 hours
Equipment Details:
Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI6200MC Pro 62mpx Full Frame OSC
Imaging Scope: SharpStar 15028HNT Hyperboloid Astrograph
Guide Camera: StarlightXpress Lodestar X2
Guide Scope: 365Astronomy 280mm Guide Scope
Mount: Sky-Watcher EQ8 Pro
Focuser: Primalucelab Sesto Senso V2
Filter: Optolong L-eXtreme Dual Band Filter
Power and USB Control: Pegasus Astro USB Ultimate Hub Pro
Acquisition Software: Main Sequence Software. Sequence Generator Pro 3.2
Calibration and Stacking: Astro Pixel Processor
Processing Software: PixInsight 1.8.8 and EZ Processing Suite for Star Reduction
Comet 12P/Pons-Brooks, on three consecutive nights: December 12, 13, 14, 2023 (right to left). GSO 8" f/8 RC OTA, ZWO ASI294MC Pro cooled one-shot color CMOS camera, ZWO EAF autofocuser, Losmandy GM811G mount, ZWO ASIAir Plus controller, auto-guided, AstroTech AT60GS 60mm f/4 guide scope, ZWO ASI290MM Mini guide camera. Processed in Astro Pixel Processor, Lightroom, and Photoshop.
The Leo Triplet, named for the constellation it's in and consists of spiral galaxies: edge-on NGC 3628 at the top, M65 at lower right and M66 at lower left. They form a physical group, though fairly widely separated, about 40 million light-years away.
Taken over two nights from suburban Bloomnington, Indiana. Celestron Edge 8 SCT (203mm aperture f/10), 0.7x reducer/flattener, ZWO ASI294MC one-shot color and ZWO ASI2600MM monochrome cooled CMOS cameras, Losmandy GM811G mount, ASIAir controller, auto-guided. Processed in Astro Pixel Processor, Lightroom, and Photoshop.
#astrophotography #deepsky #galaxies
Dati: 39 x 300 sec ( 3,25 ore) Iso 1600 @ f/4.5 + 15 dark
Montatura: EQ6 pro
Ottica: Nikkor 35mm f/1.8
Sensore: Nikon D5100
Software sviluppo: AstroPixelProcessor e Photoshop
Temperatura esterna: 9 ° C - Umidità 40%
Sky-Watcher Quattro 150P f/3.5
Altair Astro Hypercam 585C OSC (Offset:6 / Gain:158)
HDR mode on
120 x 120sec. subs (4hr.)
Processed in Astro Pixel Processor and Affinity Photo
So trying different things lately. This is only my third attempt at a DSO. A very steep learning curve indeed!
Nikon D5300 - unmodded
300mm f/2.8 AF-S
SW HEQ5 Mount - unguided
Polemaster
Bortle 5+ skies
80 Lights - 90sec, f/4 ISO400
20 Darks
50 Flats
50 Bias
Processed in Astro Pixel Processor, finished in PS Elements
The Wizard Nebula (NGC7380, Sh 2-142)
First attempt in SHO.
Shooting Location :
* 51° N 3° E
* bortle class 6 backyard
Object Information
* Type : Open Star Cluster with Emission Nebula
* Magnitude : 7,2
* Location (J2000.0): RA 22h 47m 00s / DEC +58° 06' 00"
* Approximate distance : 2.200 parsecs / 7.200 lightyears
Hardware
* Mount : Celestron CGX
* Imaging Scope : Sky-Watcher Explorer 150PDS
* Imaging Camera : ZWO ASI 183MM
* Filter Wheel : ZWO EFW 7*36mm + Baader Ha 7nm, Baader OIII 8.5nm & Baader SII 8.5nm
* Coma Corrector : Baader MPCC III
* Guide Scope : Sky-Watcher StarTravel 80
* Guide Camera : ZWO ASI 120MM
Exposures
* Single Exposure Length : 300sec
* Sensor Temperature : -20°C
* Gain : 111
* Offset : 10
* Light Frames :
> Baader Ha : 20x
> Baader OIII : 17x
> Baader S2 : 19x
* Flat Frames :
> Baader Ha : 25x
> Baader OIII : 25x
> Baader S2 : 25x
* Dark Frames : 30x
* Bias Frames : 100x
* Total Integration Time : 4h40m
* Capture Dates : 2018-07-14 & 2018-07-15
Capture Software
* Sequence Generator Pro
* PHD2 Guiding
Processing Software
* Astro Pixel Processor 1.061
* Adobe Photoshop
Equipo: Star Adventurer - Canon EOS 60D - Rokinon 10mm f/2,8
EXIF: 19 x 360s lights - ISO 800 - f/4 más darks y bias. Los flats te los debo.
Procesado: AstroPixelProcessor - Photoshop - Lightroom
19-11-2017 01:00 UTC -3
Der Kugelsternhaufen M13 (Messier 13) im Sternbild Herkules.
Aufgenommen mit Teleskop T05 von iTelescope.net in New Mexico, USA.
10 Einzelbilder pro Farbkanal (2x60s, 3x120s, 5x180s), d.h. 23 min Belichtungszeit pro Kanal, 69 Minuten Gesamtbelichtungszeit. Prozessiert mit AstroPixelProcessor und Photoshop.
Great globular cluster M13 in Hercules. Taken with a remote telescope (T05 from iTelescope.net).
10 Frames per colour channel (2x60s, 3x120s, 5x180s), 23 min per channel, 69 minutes total exposure time.
Processed in AstroPixelProcessor and Photoshop.
Dati: 36 x 300 sec ( 3 ore) gain 5 @ -10° c + 70 dark + 30 flat e darkflat
Filtro: Astronomik UV/IR Block L2
Montatura: EQ6 pro
Ottica: Takahashi FSQ106
Sensore: QHY168C
Cam guida e tele: magzero mz5-m su Scopos 62/520
Software acquisizione: nina e phd2
Software sviluppo: AstroPixelProcessor e Photoshop
Temperatura esterna: 25 ° C - Umidità 75%
This image of the Veil Nebula was taken exclusively from my backyard under suburban light pollution using my radiantelescopes triad Ultra filter. .
The Veil Nebula - also known as the Filament nebula- consists remnants of a supernova. Its name is derived from its delicate, draped filamentary structures. The entire nebula is 110 light-years across, covering six full moons on the sky as seen from Earth, and resides about 2,100 light-years away in the constellation Cygnus, the Swan. wisps of gas, which are all that remain of what was once a star 20 times more massive than our sun.
The fast-moving blast wave from the ancient explosion is plowing into a wall of cool, denser interstellar gas, emitting light. The nebula lies along the edge of a large bubble of low-density gas that was blown into space by the dying star prior to its self-detonation. (NASA) #astromaniacmag
Details:
Equipment: Stellarvue 80mm APO, #ioptron ieq30pro, #asi2600 #60mm guidescope w/asi 120mm camera.
Acquisition: NINA
Processing: #astropixelprocessor PI, LR.
This image of the Veil Nebula was taken exclusively from my backyard under suburban light pollution using my radiantelescopes triad Ultra filter. .
The Veil Nebula - also known as the Filament nebula- consists remnants of a supernova. Its name is derived from its delicate, draped filamentary structures. The entire nebula is 110 light-years across, covering six full moons on the sky as seen from Earth, and resides about 2,100 light-years away in the constellation Cygnus, the Swan. wisps of gas, which are all that remain of what was once a star 20 times more massive than our sun.
The fast-moving blast wave from the ancient explosion is plowing into a wall of cool, denser interstellar gas, emitting light. The nebula lies along the edge of a large bubble of low-density gas that was blown into space by the dying star prior to its self-detonation. (NASA) #astromaniacmag
Details:
Equipment: Stellarvue 80mm APO, #ioptron ieq30pro, #asi2600 #60mm guidescope w/asi 120mm camera.
Acquisition: NINA
Processing: #astropixelprocessor PI, LR.
IC1848 Soul Nebula.
Soul nebula IC1848, narrowband processed. The stars are forming in the soul of the Queen of Ethiopia. More specifically, in a star-forming region called Soul Nebula can be found in the constellation Cassiopeia, a constellation Greek mythology identified as the arrogant wife of a king who has long ruled the lands around the top river Nile. the Soul nebula contains several open clusters of stars, an intense radio source known as W5 and huge bubbles formed by winds from massive young stars. Located about 6,500 light-years away, the Soul Nebula spans about 100 light years.
Technical data:
Remote Observatory "FarLightTeam"
Team: Jesús M. Vargas, Bittor Zabalegui,José Esteban, Marc Valero.
Telescope: Takahashi FSQ106 ED 530mm f/5
CCDs: QSI683 wsg8
Filters: Baader Planetarium - Halpha-SII-OIII
Mount: 10Micron GM1000 HPS
Imaging Software: Voyager
Processing Software: PixInsight-AstroPixelProcessor
Imaging Data:
Captured through 12 December 2021 to 21 February 2022, ( Fregenal de la Sierra ) Badajoz, Spain.
Image composed of a Mosaic of 2 tiles:
Ha: 94x1200"
SII-OIII: 147x1200"
Darks, flats, bias
Processed by: Jesús M. Vargas
This image features the Galaxy M81 surrounded by faint Integrated Flux Nebula!
The overall exposure time for this image was 26 hours.
1400x60s for LRGB images (13hr Lum, 10hr RGB)
60x180s for H-Alpha
Gear used:
QHY183M
APM 150mm F8 Refractor
Custom Mount
Processing was mainly in Pixinsight, although AstroPixelProcessor and Photoshop were used as well. The image was processed mainly by using MultiScaleProcessing including processing the Background, Galaxy and stars separately.
Taken from Freiburg, Germany
Feel free to check out my Instagram! @crazed_conceptions
The clouds finally gave me a break to shoot this. This is my first real comet capture (I shot NEOWISE a few years ago but it was just a stock DSLR/lens shot).
I have a very quick timelapse at the beginning of this video covering the comet if anyone's interested: www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ApH5fxkWBI
You can find more of my videos at: youtube.com/Naztronomy
See this on Astrobin: www.astrobin.com/telzdd/
Equipment used:
* Astro-Tech AT60ED with the 0.8x Reducer/Flattener on Advanced VX Mount
* Mount controlled via Astroberry
* ZWO ASI533MC Pro
* Svbony 60mm guide scope with ZWO ASI120MM-Mini guide cam
* 25x240sec with L-Pro
* 15 darks
* 30 flats for each session
* 35 bias
* I stacked the Comet in AstroPixelProcessor and stacked the stars in Siril to try and just get the stars stacked. I then made a composite in Photoshop.
Due to my exposure settings, I couldn't get rid of the comet in a star stack in APP and I couldn't get rid of the stars in Siril so I ended up combining them.
You can see a higher resolution at www.naztronomy.com/images/portfolio/fullscreen/Comet_c202...
Happy to answer any questions! Thanks for looking!
Here's an interesting juxtaposition between the dwarf planet Ceres, a relatively nearby object in the Solar System, passing in front of M100, a large spiral galaxy much much farther away. It took light 52 million years to travel to us from M100, which looks much like our own Milky Way galaxy. Ceres is the bright streak to the left of the galaxy, showing its motion relative to the background sky over 2 hours of exposures. It is currently at its brightest (about mag. 7), located opposite the sun from our point of view. Other galaxies also appear in the image, some about the same distance as M100 but smaller, others farther away.
Ceres was the first of the asteroids discovered, identified in 1801, now also known to be the largest body in the Solar System other than the planets, and now classified as a dwarf planet (along with the much more distant Pluto).
M100 has some distinction as one of the largest members of the Virgo Cluster of galaxies, though located in the constellation Coma Bernices. It also happens to have been one of the first targets for the Hubble Space Telescope after the first servicing mission in 1993, in which astronauts made repairs to correct the flaw in the primary optics. Those images clearly demonstrated the success of that mission and the promise of Hubble's many groundbreaking discoveries over its 33 years of operation -- and still going strong.
This image is a composite of 33 exposures, 4 minutes each (2hr 12min total) from suburban Bloomington Indiana on the night of March 15, 2023; Celestron Edge 8 (203mm aperture f/10) telescope, ZWO ASI294MC cooled one-shot CMOS color camera, Losmandy GM811G mount, ASIAir controller, off-axis guided; processed in Astro Pixel Processor, Lightroom and Photoshop.
#astrophotography #deepsky
42 Lights 600sec
6 Darks
50 Flats
ASI2600MC ,Gain 100, Cooled -10
William Optics GT81
Skywatcher HEQ5-Pro
ASIAIR Pro
I had seen images showing faint gas and dust clouds surrounding Sh2-140 in the constellation Cepheus, and I wanted to make these visible using the RASA at f/2.2, focusing primarily on the RGB data. In the end, I accumulated nearly 25.5 hours of exposure time, with about 20.5 hours dedicated to RGB and 5 hours to H-alpha.
The processing was more challenging than expected because, despite the long exposure time, everything was still quite faint overall. I blended the H-alpha data very subtly to keep the RGB look. I was very pleased that the dust clouds became visible in the lower right of the image, as well as the two reflection nebulae VdB 153 (bottom center) and GN 22 12.3 (top center). Sh2-140 also stood out nicely with its shockwave, along with the gas cloud Sh2-145 (left).
Celestron RASA 8 f/2
Celestron Motorfocus
EQ6-R Pro
ZWO ASI 2600 MC Pro (Gain 100, Offset 18, -10°)
RGB: 1223 × 60″ (20h 23‘)
TS 2600 MP (Gain 100, Offset 200, -10°)
Baader H-Alpha Highspeed 3.5nm: 157 × 120″ (5h 14‘))
Total: 25h 37‘
Bortle 5 (19.50 SQM)
N.I.N.A., Guiding: ASI 120MM & PHD2
Astropixelprocessor, Photoshop, Pixinsight
Date: Aug 26-29 & Sep 1, 2024
Location: Hannover, Germany (Bortle 5-6)
Date: 20:00-23:00JST Mar.17, 2018
Location: Hirasawa Dam, Chiba Pref., Japan
Cloud Coverage: 5 ~ 10%
Wind: 0.5 ~ 1 kt
Temperature: 0.9C ~ -0.7C
Humidity: 92 ~ 96%
Air pressure: 1015hPa
Scope: BORG71FL(aperture 71mm -> 65mm), Reducer0.72xDGQ (288mm, f/4.4)
Mount: SWAT-200 (single axis autoguiding)
Autoguider: QHY5L-II, LM75JC, PHD2
Camera: Canon EOS 6D (SEO-SP4)
ISO speed: 3200
Exposure: 22x210sec.x2
Processing: PixInsight, Astro Pixel Processor
Another great night with the Avalon m zero mount, this time imaging M27 in HOO using the Antlia 3.5nm narrow band filters. Camera was the ASI183MM connected to a WO GT71 with field flattener 6A2. Captured using Nebulosity.
50 mins total HA (5 min subs),
102 mins total O3 (2 min subs).
Again, just a rough PA so some walking noise in the shadows.
Calibrated in AstroPixel Processor with darks, flats and dark flats.