The sun imaged in hydrogen alpha with a Coronado SM90II in single stack mode, BF15, ZWO ASI1600MM. Autostakkert, IMPPG and Photoshop for post-processing.

Close-up shot of our Moon.

Gear used:

- Skywatcher Skymax 102 OTA

- Skywatcher Star Adventurer Pro

- ASI 120MC-S

500 frames captured using 'Firecapture'.

I ran the video through PIPP, and stacked the frames in Autostakkert!3.

I used 320 frames of 500.

Final result was sharpened in Registax 6 (Wavelet).

21.3% waxing crescent moon during nautical twilight. The sun was 10 degrees below the horizon, so this was just after the peak of blue hour. The dark side of the moon is visible because of earthshine.

Apparent magnitude: -9.57

Apparent diameter: 30'57"

Distance from Earth: 0.002580 AU

Altitude above horizon: 44°

HDR composite created from 6 image stacks:

13x [2.0 seconds ISO800]

5x [1/2 second ISO800]

5x [1/8 second ISO800]

5x [1/30 second ISO800]

5x [1/125 second ISO800]

5x [1/500 second ISO800]

Background starfield created from 1 stack:

13x [2.0 seconds ISO800]

Location: Coral Springs, FL

Camera: Canon T3i

Telescope: Explore Scientific ED80 f/6.0 Apochromatic Refractor (with ES field flattener)

Mount: Orion Sirius EQ-G

Processed with DPP, PIPP, AutoStakkert! 3, PixInsight, FDRTools, and Paint.NET

Cratère Clavius

Dimension: 225.0x225.0Km / 136.0x136.0Mi

Hauteur: 4600.0m' / 14800.0ft

Formation circulaire abîmée.

Versants escarpés criblés de cratères portant Blancanus au

Sud-Ouest.

Muraille très élevée chevauchée par Porter au Nord-Est.

Rutherford au Sud-Est. Clavius K au Sud-Ouest et Clavius L à

l'Ouest.

Fond plat immense avec Clavius D C N J & JA sur un arc de

cercle. Nombreux craterlets dont une chaîne au Sud-Ouest.

Lignes de crêtes.

Origine du nom:

Nom détaillé: Christoph Klau (dit Christophorus Clavius)

Mathématicien et astronome allemand du 16 ème siècle né

en Allemagne.

Source "Atlas Virtuel de la Lune"

Instrument de prise de vue: Sky-watcher T250/1000 Newton F4

Caméra d'imagerie: QHY5III462

Monture: Skywatcher AZ-EQ6 Pro Goto USB

Instrument de guidage: sans

Caméra de guidage: Sans

Logiciels: Stellarium - ScharpCap - AutoStakkert - RegiStax 6 - Darktable - FastStone Images Viewer

Filtres: IR-Cut / IR-Block ZWO (M48)

Accessoire: GPU coma-correcteur Sky-watcher + Barlow Keppler x2.5 (x3.8 env. suivant mon montage)

Dates: 11 Mai 2022- 19h21

Images unitaires: SER (500x23.73ms) 9% retenues - Gain 0

Intégration: --

Échantillonnage: 0.17 arcsec/pixel

Seeing: 1.20"Arc

Echelle d'obscurité de Bortle: 4.50

Phase de la Lune (moyenne): 83%

Coronado PST

ASI183M

x2 barlow

best 25% of 500 frames for surface

best 50% of 500 frames for prominences

captured in Sharpcap

stacked in Autostakkert!3

sharpened in imppg

blend and color in Photoshop

Composite picture of the moon.

For the moon, I used a Sky-watcher Skymax 102 in combination with an ASI 120MC-S.

For the stars, I simply took a picture with my Canon 200D and Canon 18-135mm lens.

Software used: PIPP, Autostakkert, Registax, Photoshop 2020

Meu primeiro registro do planeta Saturno com o telescópio atual. Faltando ainda alguns meses para a sua maior aproximação, neste ano, com a Terra. Infelizmente, a atmosfera estava turbulenta. Segue o reaprendizado para capturar e processar registros planetários.

No momento dos registros, Saturno estava a cerca de 1,52 Bilhões de quilômetros de distância da Terra.

Refletor Sky-Watcher 203mm F/5 EQ5 com Onstep, ASI 120MC-S, Barlow Starguider 5x. ASICAP, AutoStakkert, RegiStax, WinJUPOS e Photoshop. Empilhados, aproximadamente, 6000 frames.

www.instagram.com/lopescosmos/

www.astrobin.com/users/lopescosmos/

16MP equivalent from 14 movies of 5000 images each.

Kept best 3% of frames from each movie

---Hardware---

Mount : Skywatcher AZ-EQ-6 GT

Camera : PointGrey Grasshopper GS3-U3-23S6M

Tube : Celestron 11 EDGE HD

Effective focal length : 2800 mm

Effective aperture : ~ F/10

---Software---

Acquired with FireCapture

Stacked with AutoStakkert

Mosaic done with Microsoft ICE

Processed with Lightroom & Topaz SharpenAI

Just another moon shot. :)

Taken with my Canon 200D, connected to my Sky-watcher Skymax 102 via Prime Focus.

1/20s

f/12.74

ISO-100

1300mm

Stacked in Autostakkert, sharpened in Registax 6

I zoomed in on a few craters that were very visible because of the shadows. :)

This was a total of 4160mm Focal Length (Full-frame equivalent).

Photo made with:

Canon EOS 200D

Sky-watcher Skymax 102

Sky-watcher Star Adventurer Pro

Celestron 2x Barlow

Frames analysed and stacked in Autostakkert; wavelet sharpening done in Registax 6 and finished in Photoshop 2020. :)

This is my favorite area of the moon. The seeing at the time of this image was pretty good. I used my standard Autostakker/ Registax/Photoshop processing, but I intend to experiment with some alternative processing software and techniques.

ZWO ASI178MC/EFW 8 x 1.25"

Meade LX850 (12" f/8)/2.5x PowerMate

Losmandy G11

10,000 OSC frames captured in FireCapture

Best 50% of frames stacked in Autostakkert

Wavelet sharpened in Registax

Finished in Photoshop

Jupiter from June 9, 2016. Best 1000 of 3000 frames. Still working on my techniques and trying to improve the quality. Meade LX90 12", Antares Focal Reducer, Canon 6D. Set at 1/30 sec exposure at ISO 2000. Autostakkert + Registax6 + Corel Paintshop for final image.

Sony A7RIV+ 200-600mm + 1.4TC , crop mode 1/160S, ISO 100 , F10 tripod mounted, remote release , image stabilisation off. 200 images 10% stack in Autostakkert, Sharpened in Photoshop using Astra Image filter,

HEQ5 Pro telescope mount

STF Mirage OTA (180/1800mm)

Sony A7 III (ISO1600, 1/320s)

PIPP for pre-processing

AutoStakkert! 4.0.11 for stacking (50% from 159 frames)

ImPPG for sharpening

RawTherapee for post-processing

Sunspots 2859 and 2860 cluster - each dot is roughly the size of earth - from this morning. Explore Scientific ED102, ASI224MC camera. 2135 (50% of total) frames stacked in Autostakkert, wavelets/contrast/dynamic range in Astrosurface and Photoshop for cropping/export. 26 Aug 2021.

The 18% illuminated waxing crescent moon from last evening and imaged under poor seeing conditions. This is a three panel mosaic.

Tech Specs: Sky-Watcher Esprit 120ED Telescope, ZWO AS2600mc-Pro running at 0C, Celestron CGEM-DX mount, ZWO EAF, ZWO ASIAir Plus, 3 x 1-minute video. Stacked in Autostakkert and stretched in Registax. Image Date: February 23, 2023. Location: The Dark Side Observatory (W59), Weatherly, PA, USA (Bortle Class 4).

3 minutes of capture at 27 frames per second.

Captured in FireCapture using Celeston C8 telescope, CGEM mount, ZWO ASI120MC with 2x barlow.

Stacked in AutoStakkert.

Additional processing in Lightroom.

Date: April 20, 20121

Our Sun continues to get more active as we move further into Solar Cycle 25. Here is a very nice grouping that is identified as AR2817. AR = Active Region

This picture was captured using an Astro Physics 5", 1100 mm focal length refracting telescope and a ZWO monochrome camera.

Capture Software: SharpCap

Processing Software: AutoStakkert, RegiStax6, Lightroom, Photoshop

Sunspot AR2846

Images with a ZWO ASI120MC Astro Camera (in monochrome mode) with a Baader Solar Continuum filter, mounted on a Questar 3.5-inch (89mm) f/14.4 Maksutov-Cassegrain telescope.

Best of 500 frames captured in SharpCap 2.9 and stacked using Autostakkert!2. Wavelets applied using Registax 6.

130P Scope, 1.5X Barlow. 700D camera. Stacked images with Autostakkert

Optics : TEC140 Apo + ZWO EAF + Televue Barlow 2” 4x

Mount : Ioptron CEM70G & Ioptron TriPier;

Filter : Lunt B600 Calcium K wave length;

Camera : ZWO ASI 174 MM;

Software : FireCapture, AutoStakkert, Photoshop, Topaz Labs Photo AI.

Equivalent Focal Length = 3920 mm

Sun active region : NOAA 13664

Casalecchio di Reno - Italia

44° 29’ 29” N

11° 14’ 58” E

81% Moon.

Camera: ZWO ASI120MC-s Colour camera

Telescope: TS Imaging Star 63mm F/6.5 420mm Focal Length 420 mm

Capture software: SharpCap

Process Software: Autostakkert, Microsoft ICE, Photoshop

This was made up of 2x20 second video. 1 north and 1 south. For some reason Registax would not process the video. Begining to feel I will use Autostakkert as the prime stacking software from now on. The sharpening in Autostakkert was way to strong so I turned that feature off. Stacking set to use best 50% of frames. Both panes put into ICE to stich. This software is brilliant, It just works! Stiched image adjusted in PS using adjustment layers. Exposure, Brigtness, Curves and Saturation.

The sun imaged in hydrogen-alpha at 04:12 UT on 2022 July 4, featuring a chromospheric disk relatively devoid of activity, but with nice large prominences around the edge. AR3046 is the small group in the NE quadrant; south is up. The best prominence was found in the SE quadrant and shown in close-up in the inset.

Lunt 102mm solar telescope with ZWO ASI174MM video camera; frames selected and stacked in AutoStakkert, wavelet sharpened in RegiStax 6 and colour added in Photoshop CS5.

Rupes Recta, a linear fault line, or rille, was casting quite the shadow on June 4, 2025. The name is Latin for straight cliff, although it is more commonly called the Straight Wall. This fault has a length of about 68 miles (110 kilometers). The small (11 miles wide) crater Birt lies just to the southwest.

Tech Specs: Meade 12” LX-90 SCT Telescope, Antares Focal Reducer, ZWO ASI2600MC camera running at 0F, best 20% of 1000 captured frames, Celestron CGX-L pier mounted, ZWO EAF and ASIAir Pro, processed in Autostakkert and Registax. Image Date: June 4, 2025. Location: The Dark Side Observatory (W59), Weatherly, PA, USA (Bortle Class 4).

The moons from left to right are: Europa, Io, Ganymede and Callisto.

104_6131 & 104_6132

4K movies, centred, cropped and converted to AVI with PIPP then stacked with AutoStakkert. Moons brightened, planet darkened and contrast increased with PhotoShop.

Coronado PST

ZWO ASI120MM

Sky Watcher Star Adventurer

2 Videos, unos sobre expuesto y uno sub expuesto, cada uno:

Frames: 1000

Frames en stack: 800

Captura: Firecapture

Procesado: Autostakkert + Ps + Pixinsight 1.8

Guillermo Cervantes Mosqueda

Observatorio Astronómico Altaír

Poncitlán Jalisco México

Optics : TEC 140 F/7 Apo + TeleVue barlow 2" 4X

Filter : Baader Cool-Ceramic Herschel Wedge + Baader Solar Continuum Filter (540 nm) 2";

Equivalent focal lenght : 3920 mm

Camera : ZWO ASI 174 MM;

Mount : Ioptron CEM70G & Ioptron TriPier;

Software : FireCapture, AutoStakkert, Photoshop.

Casalecchio di Reno - Italia

44° 29’ 29” N

11° 14’ 58” E

This is from a series of SER files recorded with a ZWO ASI224MC camera in conjunction with a 2x Barlow, ZWO ADC, and ZWO IR cut filter. This was with the Celestron C14 at Cerritos College. Data was taken between 1110 and 1138 UT, with stacking in AutoStakkert, sharpening in PixInsight, combination of derotated images in WinJUPOS, then final touches in PixInsight and GIMP.

I was on campus early to record the Moon occulting the bright star Antares. After watching Antares disappear, I realized how rare it would be for me to be awake at a time to get a detailed image of a waning crescent.

I used the C14 at Cerritos College with a 0.63x focal reducer, ZWO ASI224MC camera, and UV/IR cut filter to record 14 SER files. Those files were run through AutoStakkert, and the resulting images adjusted and sharpened in PixInsight. I used MS Image Composite Editor to build a mosaic from the images, then did a few small tweaks in PixInsight and GIMP. Seeing was fairly poor, so this is substantially reduced in size from the original.

Mewlon 210 with Player One Uranus C camera. Autostakkert and Registax for processing

Here is a view of the planet Venus captured during mid-day. Venus is currently only 6% illuminated and getting a bit harder to image with the heat causing a lot of shaking.

Tech Specs: Meade 12” LX-90, ZWO ASI290MC, best 10% of 5,000 frames, UV/IR filter, unguided. Captured using SharpCap Pro, stacked in Autostakkert, processed in Registax. Image date: May 21, 2020. Location: The Dark Side Observatory, Weatherly, PA, USA.

Gear: SW Adventurer - Mak 102 - Telextender 3x - Canon EOS 6D - Video Magic Lantern 640 x 480 crop mode

Processing: PIPP - AutoStakkert - Photoshop - Lightroom

A-ha! No more snow, no more -20°! Here comes the Sun!

First run of the year, this time with little PST.

Acquisition time: 28.02.2016 09:04 MSK

Telescope: Coronado PST with 2x Barlow lens, mosaic of 9 panels.

Camera: TIS DMK23U274

Software: TIS IC Capture, AS!2, AstraImage PRO 3.0,

MS ICE, Photoshop.

AstraImage:

Deconvolution: Cauchy type PSF, 0,3 pixels, 9 iterations.

Wavelet pattern: 1-10-15-5-1.

PS:

High-pass filtered image (size 95 pix) was placed over the main image in "Soft Light" blending mode for more contrast.

Some problems with flat-field image, but that's ok for now.

This picture was captured using a telescope with a Hydrogen-alpha (Hα) filter. This lets us see the Sun's chromosphere. There are some nice prominences in view today. Although only one sunspot is visible, there are many filaments on the solar disc.

Telescope: Lunt 60mm Hα with double stack

Camera: ZWO I178MM monochrome

Capture Software: SharpCap

Processing Software:

AutoStakkert, RegiStax6, Light Room Classic, Photo Shop

Distance au 1er Mars 2023 = 403 968 km

Mosaïque de 2 photos assemblées avec Gimp.

Instrument de prise de vue: Sky-watcher T250/1000 Newton F4

Caméra d'imagerie: ZWO ASI294 MC-Cool

Monture: Skywatcher AZ-EQ6 Pro Goto USB

Instrument de guidage:

Caméra de guidage:

Chercheur :

Logiciels acquisition: Stellarium - ScharpCap

Logiciels traitement : AutoStakkert - Registax - Gimp - Darktable - FastStone Images Viewer

Filtres:IR-Cut / IR-Block ZWO

Accessoire: GPU coma-correcteur Sky-watcher + Barlow Kepler x2.5

Dates: 01 Mars 2023 - 17h53 TU

Images unitaires: 2x1000 x 4 ms (2x50 retenues)

Intégration: 0.4"

Gain :233

Échantillonnage: 0.384 "/px

Seeing: 1.19 "Arc

Bortle: 5

Phase de la Lune (moyenne): 73 %

This is with my home setup -- Celestron Edge HD 925 with ZWO ASI120MM camera, 3x Barlow, and Optolong RGB filters. I wanted to see if I could keep Europa and its shadow looking decent while shooting with a mono camera. To do this, I limited the RGB SER files to 12 seconds and took each set in under a minute. After stacking in AutoStakkert and doing some sharpening in PixInsight, I used WinJUPOS to derotate the frames so I could check the resulting RGB images for color distortions around the moon or its shadow. Seeing that they weren't discernible, I stacked and derotated six RGB images from 0429 to 0440 UT in WinJUPOS and tweaked the result a little in PixInsight and Photoshop.

Europa is visible just below and a bit to the right of its shadow. I couldn't get any detail on it. Seeing varied from mediocre to good. This is from my backyard in Long Beach, CA.

Quand tout s’effondre et que plus rien n’a de poids,

Je m’en vais sous le ciel, loin des ombres et du froid.

La nuit s’étire en un manteau immense,

Et dans son silence, je trouve un sens.

J’installe mon télescope, gestes lents, précis,

Comme un rituel, un murmure, un abri.

Là-haut, tout est calme, tout est ancien,

Des astres m’observent, témoins lointains.

J’aperçois Orion, fier et figé,

Comme s’il savait ce que c’est d’exister.

Au bord de l’abîme, la Lune m’éclaire,

Comme une présence, douce et sincère.

Les jours sont lourds, mais les nuits me bercent,

Le ciel profond m’offre une trêve.

Car dans l’infini, au-delà des peines,

Je ne suis qu’un grain, mais je fais partie du ciel quand même.

-🔭 : Skywatcher 200/1000 PDS f/5.0.

- Skywatcher EQ6 Pro Go-To.

-📷 : ZWO ASI 224 MC.

-Filtre ZWO IR-Cut.

-🔍 : Barlow Tele Vue 3x.

- ⚙️ : Empilement des meilleures 20%.

- ️️: PIPP, Autostakkert, AstroSurface, Photoshop.

Dobson 8" f/6 - Canon 6D - Filtro Baader

Video RAW Magic Lantern

Procesado: PIPP - AutoStakkert/3 - Registax 6 - Adobe PS

mosaique de 2 panneaux des xcratères Moretus et Clavius. Acquisition au MAK180 et caméra Zwo ASI224MC

Telescopi o obiettivi di acquisizione: Bresser Messier AR 102/1000

Camere di acquisizione: SVBONY SV305

Montature: Celestron SLT

Software: ASTROSURFACE · PIPP x64 2.5.9 · AutoStakkert! · photoshop

Accessorio: astrosolar

Data:01 Dicembre 2020

Ora: 12:00

Pose: 1685

FPS: 20,00000

Lunghezza focale: 1000

Seeing: 3

Trasparenza: 8

This is my latest effort capturing Solar System objects in broad daylight.

Blessed with good clean sky today, Venus, Jupiter and Mercury were captured around 12.10pm-12.30pm in the afternoon.

Seeing wasn't great this time, thus we have that fluffy Jupiter. Mercury was surprisingly easy to spot, despite it was located about 5º 14' from the Sun!

Towards late evening, the Moon was imaged about 5.50pm. Saturn was a tougher to get mostly due to clouds. Only when around 6.20pm did I managed to get it between the clouds.

Local sunset time was 7.30pm

All image was taken using Skywatcher 120ED, running on EQ6 mount, controlled via Cartes du Ciel. IMG132e camera used. Stacked via Autostakkert, and extensive post-processing and cleanup in PixInsight.

WARNING! 16 megapixels of the Moon!

Ambitions were high. I planned to make a panoramic assembly of almost full lunar disk @4750 mm of effective focal length. But I quickly ran out of fuel disk space and went astray at the same time. So to get some result, I have reduced EFR 2,5 times (falling down to 1500 mm) and made this one - ~16 megapixels of the Moon and a bit of cold void around, built of 21 GB of raw data in 32 panels :)

Aquisition time (start of the session) : JD2456851,36642361 (13.07.2014 00:47:39 MSK).

Image orientation: almost real

Equipment:

QHY5L-II monochrome CMOS camera via 2x Barlow lens Celestron OMNI XLT 150 mm Newtonian riding Skywatcher NEQ-6 Pro SynScan mount.

Aperture 150 mm

Native focal length 750 mm

Effective focal length 1500 mm

Tv = 1 ms

Av = f/10

ISO NA

Gain 47/1000

Software: FireCapture

Exposures: 300/600 x32

Processing: movies was processed in Autostakkert!2. Resulting images ware were stitched in Microsoft ICE. Resulting panorama was sliced in four 2500x2500 pix panels. AstraImage has troubles handling BIG images. So panels were separately subjected to Richardson-Lucy deconvolution in AstraImage 3.0 (Gaussian type PSF, size 1,6 units, 7 iterations) and deconvolved images were stictched back in ICE.

Of course, final touches were made in PS and involved some contrast stretching and tone curve adjustment.

Notes on QHY5L-IIm CMOS camera:

Most appealing features were eye-piece design (with dustcap on it looks like a 35 mm film canister for me :), 30 fps at full resolution of 1280x960 pixels, high QE and every-pixel-worthy monochrome sensor. Build-in guide port would come handy one day also.

Of course it fits nicely into PST's eye-piece port and gets the focus instantly without need of cumbersome adapters. Barlow lens can be used also. One just needs hi-class luxury lens with compression ring not to scar the camera housing with fixing screws (my Bresser 5x SA Barlow is of that class :).

Unfortunately, in combination with PST it appears to be vulnerable to Newton ring's pattern that originates somewhere inside the telescope. Interesting - where is this "somewhere"? The only way to get rid of it is to let the Sun drift across the field of view, so any steady patterns are lost in stacking, while moving details are preserved. It's a PST-Sun exclusive issue.

Of course it's neglectable size and miniscule weight make it easy to balance the setup but adds a need of having a computer nearby the telescope and thus some extra cables. Well, foldable table, a chair and mount's remote controller make the session rather comfortable.

Design and usability: cool!

Speed... Surprise! Some capturing softwares, like EZPlanetary (QHY's own) and FireCapture, support .RAW readout, that results in 16-bit .ser files. Really nice. Of course the speed is limited to about 6 fps in this mode. In normal mode - 8 bit monochrome - with some tweaking, including adjusting disk write buffer size (FireCapture provides a tool for determining optimum) and choosing proper port I was able to get 15 fps, which can be turned into 30+ by specifing region of interest say 800x600 pix. But still it's not promissed 30 @full resolution. A problem to be solved.

Speed and performance: satisfactory+ :)

Sensor's performance... 1 ms shutter speed and 47/1000 gain at f/10 with the Moon as the target. And no Baeyr's pattern that reduce the effective resolution twofold. I like it!

But! Nonetheless I'm still unable to capture solar prominances along with surface features. Needs to try couple more times.

Sensor: good!

Sorry for apparent wordiness :)

Obtained with my Skywatcher 254mm Newtonian, Tal 2x Barlow and a recently purchased ZWO ASI 385MC.

4000 frames captured on each image using Firecapture. Then approx. 1600 to 1700 frames stacked with AutoStakkert! 3.1.4. Wavelets processed with Registax and final adjustments with G.I.M.P.

I have now uploaded a separate and better quality capture & process of the Hortensius Domes as two pane mosaic. It includes the lunar domes situated to the north of Milichius

Lunar south is uppermost.

Taken with a William Optics 70mm refractor on an EQ5 Pro mount and Canon 1100D

ISO-800 1/3200 sec

Best 62% of 130 frames stacked using Autostakkert!2, then tweaked in Lightroom and Focus Magic

C90 mak-cas telescope mounted on iOptron Skyguider Pro. 13mm eyepiece, no t-extension. Two minute 4K MP4 video centred, cropped and best 50% converted to AVI with PIPP. Best 20% of AVI stacked with AutoStakkert. Moons brightened and planet contrast increased with PhotoShop. Camera settings added to EXIF with ExifTool GUI.

Eleven-day Moon about 78% illuminated. Seeing was quite good last night, for N. Florida. The image is a bit pixelated when pixel peeping. It looks a bit too "crunchy" for my tastes. I'm not use to the interface for the replacement software for Registax called WaveSharp. I need to get a feel for it. I get the impression "less-is-more" with it.

80mm refractor; ASI585MC, full resolution (3840 x 2160); best 1000 frames out of 10,000. Gain 300; frame rate about 19 fps.

PIPP, AutoStakkert. WaveSharp. Photoshop (for exposure and color adjustment.)

Had an UNBELIEVABLY awesome night with Saturn, tonight.

Skies were crystal clear and the atmospheric crud (read: upper-level disturbances) were at a minimum.

Through the eyepiece, this was one of the most stellar views of Saturn I've ever had. Almost religious in terms of the experience.

Using that homebrew 6x barlow was astoundingly beautiful!

Captured with a Nikon D5100 coupled to a 10-inch Meade LX200. Magnification for the sensor provided by a custom 6x barlow, plus a 2x Orion Shorty Plus barlow.

8,500 frames. Stacked in Autostakkert!2 and sharpened in Registax. Final color and enhancements done in Photoshop and Lightroom.

De la medianoche del 4/4/2018

Equipo: Star Adventurer - Mak 102 - Canon EOS 6D a foco primario

Procesado: Video Magic Lantern - PIPP - AutoStakkert - PS - LR

Telescopio: Celestron Maksutov 127/1500 mm. Proiezione con oculare Plossl 9 mm. Smartphone: Samsung S21. Filmato: elaborazione del 50% di 977 frames con PIPP, Autostakkert, Astrosurface, Photoshop.

Telescopio: APM APO-SD 140/980 mm f 7

Camera CMOS QHY5III178C

Montatura: iOptron CEM60

Software: SharpCap 3.0, Emil Kraaikamp Autostakkert 2.6.8, Pleiades Astrophoto PixInsight 1.8, Astra Image 4 SI

Risoluzione: 3000x2001

Data: 31 ottobre 2017 Ora: 20:40

Pose: 200 FPS: 28,00000 Lunghezza focale: 1470 mm Barlow 1.5X