View allAll Photos Tagged autostakkert
Jupiter, photographed from my backyard in Long Beach, CA
30 s SER files were taken with a ZWO ASI120MM camera through Optolong CCD RGB filters on a Celestron Edge HD 925 telescope using FireCapture. The top 55% of frames went into 10 stacks of each color filter. These stacks were made in AutoStakkert, then sharpened in PixInsight. Stacks were combined and derotated in WinJUPOS, and the resulting R, G, and B images were combined in WinJUPOS to make a de-rotated single color image. Color balancing in Registax, then final touches in Photoshop.
Has anyone else imaged that outbreak on the south edge of the north equatorial belt? It looks like it stretches over about 26,000 km, starting at L1: 334° B: +9° and heading WNW from there.
CM longitudes:
System I: 312.4°
System II: 166.9°
System III: 89.1°
This from 10 45 s SER files taken with a ZWO ASI224MC camera with 3x Barlow and a ZWO UV/IR cut filter through the C14 at Cerritos College. I used FIreCapture to take this data. SER files were used to create stacks of the best 25% of frames in AutoStakkert, and those stacks were processed in PixInsight. The resulting images were registered and derotated in WinJUPOS, with the result undergoing some final tweaks in GIMP.
The lighter area along the central meridian is Elysium Mons. Gale Crater, where the Curiosity rover is exploring, is also near the meridian of this image. The north polar ice cap is also prominent.
Tech.details-brief: Sony Alpha 7R2 / ILCE-7Rm2 (FF)(ISO500) + Celestron C8-A XLT (CGE) Schmidt-Cassegrain Optical Tube Assembly (Model 91024-XLT) 8" 2032mm F/10(2032mm f/10), 1/160s; RAW stacking: 60 RAW frames, 80% choosed in AutoStakkert
Date/Time: 21.09.2019 0:57 (Omsk = UTC+6)
Phase: 0.64
Alt: ~24°
AS3014 is the prominent sunspot region highlighted here. It's the largest one in years reportedly.
Shot with Nikon D5300 through a Celestron C6 and Astromania solar filter on an Orion AstroView EQ-3 mount.
Processed with PIPP, AutoStakkert, RawTherapee, and GIMP from a set of 100 photos at 1/320 / ISO 100.
= Acquisition info =
William Optics Zenithstar 73ii (FL 430mm)
Risingcam IMX571 color
iOptron CEM26 + iPolar
Sharpcap
= Séance photo =
19 février 2024 @ 18h15
Filtre 685nm IR Pass
Best 500 de 2500 x 0,2s
= Traitement/processing =
PIPP, Autostakkert & Gimp
@Astrobox 2.0 / St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Québec
AstroM1
19-06-14 Taken with a Canon 60D using a Tamron SP AF70-300mm VC USD Zoom lens. 10 jpg's stacked using Autostakkert 2. Image cropped and enlarged as the moon is still tiny at 300mm.
All of Mare Nubium except for the northmost part can be seen in this image. Crater Bullialdus can be seen just above image center. Crater Tycho casts a ray across this crater from the lower right corner. Rupes Recta (Straight Wall) is at the upper right corner. (Rüki 53 and 54)
ZWO ASI178MC
Meade LX850 (12" f/8)
Losmandy G11
2000 frames captured in Firecapture at 4.25ms at 144 gain and 55% histogram
Best 75% stacked in Autostakkert!
Wavelet sharpened in Registax
Finishing in Photoshop - colors are slightly saturated.
Data for this image was captured right after the one previously posted. The data set is comprised of five RGB runs that were de-rotated in WinJuPos. RGB color channels were de-rotated independently, and then I used RGB de-rotation for the final image.
ZWO ASI290MM/EFW 8 x 1.25"
Meade LX850 (12" f/8) 2.5x PowerMate
Losmandy G11
5 runs x 30s for each RGB filter captured in Firecapture
Preprocessed in PPIP
Best 25% of frames stacked in Autostakkert
Wavelet sharpening in Registax
De-rotation and RGB combination in WinJuPos
Finishing in Photoshop
ZWO ASI178
Meade LX850 (12" f/8)
Losmandy G11
3000 frames captured in FireCapture
Best 30% of frames stacked in Autostakkert
AI Sharpened with BlurXTerminaor
Finished in Photoshop
Taken with an 8" Ritchie-Cretien telescope, focal reducer and Canon 1100D on an EQ5 Pro mount
ISO-800 1/2500 sec exposure.
Best 50% of 200 images stacked using Autostakkert! 2 and processed in Adobe Lightroom
Taken with the 14" Celestron in the observatory at Cerritos College with a ZWO ASI224MC camera. The three images show Mars emerging from the occultation at 2022-12-08 03:30:06 UT, 03:30:22 UT, and 03:30:40 UT. A small subset of frames were extracted from a longer SER file for each image, then those frames were stacked in AutoStakkert and sharpened in PixInsight. A light touch with Topaz Denoise and some final processing in Photoshop to assemble the three images aligned on the lunar surface features.
CM longitude on Mars at the time of egress was 203°. The large crater above (north of) where Mars reappears is Petavius.
Canon EOS 200D, ZM3-5SA lense, tripod. Focal lengh 500 mm, aperture f/8, ISO 100, 30 fps, 53 sec. Post-processing PIPP, Autostakkert, AstraImage, FastStone, 500 frames stacked.
Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system, is a gas giant. It is the 5th planet from the sun, and easily visible in the night sky at the right time of the year.
The Great Red Spot seen in this photo is a giant storm that is known to have existed since at least the 17th century. Jupiter is currently in opposition. which means it is at it's closest distance to Earth. and this is why it is so bright in the night sky.
I took this image while I was waiting for the clouds to clear on my main imaging target. It consists of 3 x 60 second videos with each of the RGB filters, extracted with Autostakkert and combined and sharpened in PixInsight.
Equipment Details:
•6 Inch GSO Ritchey-Chretien (RC) F9 1370mm Focal length
•Skywatcher NEQ6 Mount
•ZWO ASI1600mm Cmos Camera cooled to -10'c
•ZWO EFW7 Filter Wheel
•Baader 36mm unmounted L, R, G and B
•Orion ST80 80mm Guide Scope
•ZWO ASI120mm mini Guide Camera
•ZWO ASIAIR Pro for full automation
Exposure Details:
•R 60 second video - 360p
•G 60 second video - 360p
•B 60 second video - 360p
Taken with the Celestron C14 and ZWO ASI224MC camera from the observatory at Cerritos College. Three SER files were captured, then stacked in AutoStakkert and processed in PixInsight. Resulting images were derotated in WinJUPOS, and the resultant image processed in Registax and lightly denoised in Topaz Labs. Europa is to the left of Jupiter in this image, and Io is to the right. North is at the top.
CM longitudes:
CM I: 102°
CM II: 146°
CM III: 111°
R: 200/646 frames, 5 stacks
G: 220/696 frames, 5 stacks
B: 250/687 frames, 5 stacks
Stacking performed in AutoStakkert; initial sharpening in PixInsight; derotation and channel combination in WinJUPOS; final processing in PixInsight and Photoshop
CM I: 62.4° CM II: 15.2° CM III: 206.1°
130 fotografías stackeadas en Autostakkert!, procesadas en Registax 6 y refinada en Photoshop. Equipo usado: Nikon d5500, Nikon AF-P 70-300mm a 300mm, f/11 y 1/500s, filtro solar, tripode e intervalómetro.
//
130 shots stackked in Autostakkert!, processed in Registax 6 and refined in Photoshop. Rig used: Nikon d5500, Nikon AF-P 70-300mm at 300mm, f/11 y 1/500s, solar filter, tripod and intervalometer.
Tycho Crater to the Lunar South Pole
May 10, 2022
"The eye is always caught by light, but shadows have more to say."
- Gregory McGuire
I love the portions of the Moon along the dividing line between night and day, where details spring into sharp relief due to low-angle lighting and mystery lurks in the vast gulfs where no light can yet reach, save lonely peaks that rise high enough to touch the light of the Sun.
This is the best photo of the Moon that I have yet achieved. Seeing was 5/5 for about 2 hours, and gave me an outstanding data set. It needed almost no processing other than that necessary to create one photo from a stack of 1339 video frames. I cropped it to a 3x2 ratio, and raised the exposure 3/4 stop. That's it.
Please view this on a large screen, and take the opportunity to zoom in for closer looks. New details emerge with each step in. Explore the landscape of what may, in this decade, become the next home for humanity.
The best 25% of 5,355 video frames were stacked with AutoStakkert!3. Wavelets and histogram adjustments with Registax 6. Exposure adjustment and cropping with Camera RAW and Photoshop CC 2022.
Celestron Edge HD8 telescope
ZWO ASI 290MM camera
Celestron Advanced VX Mount
ZWO ASI178MC
Meade LX850 (12" f/8)
Losmandy G11
2000 frames captured in Firecapture
Best 60% stackd in Autostakkert
Wavelet Sharpened in Registax
Finished in Photoshop
Mare Imbrium is the flatter, darker terrain that dominates the bottom two thirds of this image. Inside of the northern shoreline are, from left to right, Montes Recti, Montes Teneriffe, Mons Pico and and Mons Piton rise out of the surface. Just north of there a crescent of lunar highland arch from one side of the image to the other. The most prominent features is this region, from left to right, are Sinus Iridum, (Bay of Rainbows), Crater Plato, and Vallis Alpes bisects the Montes Alpes. The western end of Mare Frigoris arches across the upper edge of the image. (Rükl 2-4, and 10-12)
ZWO ASI178MC
Meade LX850 (12" f/8)
Losmandy G11
2000 frames captured in Firecapture at 4.25ms at 144 gain and 55% histogram
Best 75% stacked in Autostakkert!
Wavelet sharpened in Registax
Finishing in Photoshop - colors are slightly saturated.
Considerably less sunspot activity than yesterday.
Canon EOS 60Da (1/500s, ISO 100)
Tele Vue NP101is/2x Powermate (4" f/10.8)
Losmandy G11
Converted .cr2 to .avi in PIPP
Stacked best 75% of 100 frames in Autostakkert!
Wavelet sharpening in Registax
Finished in Photoshop
Initial capture before to use a Powermate 2,5 to increase focal length.
Really interesting how the Sun is increasing the activity.. and what we will see on the next years!!
Equipment
Imaging Telescopes Or Lenses
Lunt LS60THa/LS50FHa Double stack
Imaging Cameras
ZWO ASI174MM
Mounts
Sky-Watcher AZ-GTi ×
Filters
Lunt B1200 12mm Blocking Filter
Accessories
Primaluce Lab SESTO SENSO
Software
AstroSharp Ltd SharpCap · Emil Kraaikamp AutoStakkert! · Torsten Edelmann FireCapture
Acquisition details
Date: June 4, 2023
Time: 10:40
Frames: 10000
FPS: 107
Exposure per frame: 0.94 ms
Resolution: 1888x1756
File size: 2.6 MB
Locations: Berga Resort, Berga, Barcelona, Spain
Data source: Backyard
Taken with a ZWO ASI120MM camera and Optolong CCD RGB filters and a Celestron Edge HD 925 telescope from my backyard in Long Beach, CA.
The best 35% of frames from SER videos with each of the filters were stacked in AutoStakkert. This created 6 images in each of the three color filters. Those images were sharpened in PixInsight. All images with the same color filter were derotated and combined in WinJUPOS, then the R, G, and B stacks were derotated and combined to create the color image. I used Registax to get the color balance right, that did some small final touches in Photoshop.
Thank you to Damian Peach for making processing tutorials available through his Patreon channel. I was really struggling with getting Saturn to look right before viewing those.
CM longitudes:
System I: 56.8°
System II: 118.7°
System III: 205.6°
C8 @ 2000 mm
QHY5II-L monochromatic
Ir Pass Filter Baader Planetarium
best 25% of 60sec .ser movie
Ez Planetary
Autostakkert! 2
Astra Image (LR and ME deconvolution)
Vixen Super Polaris (not polar aligned)
From the balcony of my home in Taranto, bad seeing, variable trasparecny.
ZWO ASI290MM/EFW (RGB)
Meade LX850 (12" f/8)/Tele Vue 2.5x PowerMate
Losmandy G11
4200 frames in R, G, and B captured in FireCapture
Preprocessed in PIPP
Best 50% stacked in AutoStakkert!
Wavlet sharpening and noise reduction in RegiStax
RGB frame derotation in WinJuPos
Finished in Photoshop
TS-Optics UNC 10" f/5, ZWO ASI662MC, ZWO ADC, Barlow Celestron X-Cel LX 3x, Baader UV/IR-Cut L CCD filter.
FPS (avg.)=75, Shutter=13.44ms, Gain=377 (62%).
FireCapture, Autostakkert, Registax, Photoshop.
4000 of 23078 frames stacked
Jupiter, photographed from my backyard in Long Beach, CA
30 s SER files were taken with a ZWO ASI120MM camera through Optolong CCD RGB filters on a Celestron Edge HD 925 telescope using FireCapture. The top 80% of frames went into 6 stacks of each color filter. These stacks were made in AutoStakkert, then sharpened in PixInsight. Stacks were combined and derotated in WinJUPOS, and the resulting R, G, and B images were combined in WinJUPOS to make a de-rotated single color image. Color balancing in Registax, then final touches in Photoshop.
CM longitudes:
System I: 298.9°
System II: 269.5°
System III: 200.2°
Taken with the 14" Celestron in the observatory at Cerritos College with a ZWO ASI224MC camera. The three images show the progress of the occultation at 2022-12-08 02:29:20 UT, 02:30:00 UT, and 02:30:13 UT. A small subset of frames were extracted from a longer SER file for each image, then those frames were stacked in AutoStakkert and sharpened in PixInsight. A light touch with Topaz Denoise and some final processing in Photoshop to assemble the three images aligned on Mars.
CM longitude on Mars at the time of the transit was 203°. The dark crater slight below Mars is Riccioli, with the north portion of Grimalidi to the right.
Montes Carpatus extends from left center to just north of the prominent Crater Copernicus, After a short gap, Montes Apenninus extends from center image toward the upper right corner. Crater Eratosthenes anchors this range near the center of the image. The two ranges separate Mare Imbrium (upper image) from Mare Insularium (lower image) Copernicus' eastern and southern ejecta fields are also featured in this image. (Rükl 20-22)
ZWO ASI178MC
Meade LX850 (12" f/8)
Losmandy G11
2000 frames captured in Firecapture at 4.25ms at 144 gain and 55% histogram
Best 75% stacked in Autostakkert!
Wavelet sharpened in Registax
Finishing in Photoshop - colors are slightly saturated.
Last night’s first quarter moon, three panel mosaic taken under partly cloudy skies.
Tech Specs: Orion 8" f/8 Ritchey-Chretien Astrograph Telescope, Sky-Watcher EQ6R-Pro mount, ASI071MC-Pro, ZWO AAPlus, ZWO EAF, best 20% of 3000 frames, processed using Autostakkert!, Registax, and Adobe Lightroom. Image Date: March 28, 2023. Location: The Dark Side Observatory (W95), Weatherly, PA, USA (Bortle Class 4).
ZWO ASI178MC
Meade LX850 (12" f/8)
Losmandy G11
3000 frames captured in FireCapture
Best 50% stacked in AutoStakkert!
Intial wavelet sharpening and noise reduction in RegiStax
Final sharpening and noise reduction in PhotoShop
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Sun, Earth, and Moon align so that the Moon passes into Earth’s shadow, called the umbra. When the moon is totally eclipsed by the Earth, it takes on a reddish color. This is caused by Earth completely blocking direct sunlight from reaching the Moon's surface.
Total lunar eclipses usually occur every year and half, but sky watchers will have to wait until 14 March 2025 to see one again.
Sky conditions deteriorated from marginal to poor over the duration of the eclipse. Thin clouds, fog and ice crystals completely obscured the view by 4:00am. We were fortunate to capture this image at the beginning of totality.
Image captured between 3:25MST & 3:39MST. 100 * 8 second exposures. Best 10% stacked with AutoStakkert!, then processed with Photoshop.
Imaging equipment:
SharpStar 140PH Triplet 910mm focal length
Mesu 200 MKII mount,
ZWOASI071MC Pro camera
Antlia L filter (UV IR cut)
Earth's shadow covered 97% of the Beaver Full Moon at 2:03 MST. The shadow blocks most of the sun's light and stains the moon a dark, rusty red. This was the longest partial lunar eclipse in the last 580 years, lasting 3 hours 28 minutes and 23 seconds.
Image captured between 1:59MST & 2:07MST. 80 * 5 second exposures. Best 28% stacked with AutoStakkert!, then processed with RegiStax and Photoshop.
Imaging equipment:
SharpStar 140PH Triplet 910mm focal length
Mesu 200 MKII mount,
ZWOASI071MC Pro camera
Antlia L filter (UV IR cut)
Saturn at Opposition
August 13-14, 2022
After a night of astronomy at the Von Braun Astronomical Society planetarium, I was inspired to drag my Celestron Edge HD8 telescope out for a look at Saturn. I caught it about 12 hours before the time it was nearest Earth for this year. Seeing was decent, so I got my camera set up and this happened. Not a best ever image (I hope!), but still OK for an imager as rusty as me
Telescope: Celestron EdgeHD 8
Mount: Celestron AVX equatorial mount
Camera: ZWO ASI 224 MC
Magnification: Explore Scientific 3x Focal Extender
Other equipment: ZWO UV-IR blocking filter
Best 15% of 7152 video frames, preprocessed with PIPP, stacked in Autostakkert!3, and buffed in Photoshop PSCC2022
I produced three alternative images from the same data set, which consisted of 10 RGB runs of 45 seconds on each filter. I chose to extend the length of my captures on the three color filters rather than capturing through the luminance filter. The difference between the three images is that the leftmost image has the R channel folded back in as luminance, G for the center image, and B for the right most. I think that I like center one with green as the luminance channel, but I am interested in knowing what other’s prefer.
It seems that each alternative is better than the other two in some way, but I like the G as luminance best. I am interested in knowing what other's prefer.
Equipment:
- ZWO ASI290MM
- 1.25 x 8 ZWO Electronic Filter Wheel
- TeleVue 2.5x PowerMate
- Baader Planetarium Flip mirror II
- Moonlite CRL 2.5
- Meade LX850 (12", f/8)
- Losmandy G11
Software:
- Firecapture (high-speed video capture)
- Planetary Imaging Pre-processor (cropping and registration of video frames)
- Autostakkert! (stacking)
- Registax (wavelets)
- WinJuPos (de-rotation)
- Photoshop (post processing)
WinJuPos processing
- De-rotate 10 each color channel's capture images separately in Image De-rotation of Images tool to produce a de-rotated image for each color channel
- De-rotate the 3 de-rotated color channel .images in De-rotate R/G/B Frames tool, using alternatively the R, G, and the B channel as luminance.
Capture settings:
- Exposure: ~10ms
- Gain: ~400
- Histogram: 85%
Per channel file info:
- 2.5 Gbytes, 7000 frames, 160 fps
Total file info:
- 10 runs x 3 channels = 30 files
- Data collected 210,000 frames/75 Gbytes
Mosaic of 18 videos
Kept best 5% of frames from each movie of 5000 frames
In addition I also took a few snapshots with the 4x barlow and I'm really impressed of how it turned out
---Hardware---
Mount : Skywatcher AZ-EQ-6 GT
Camera : PointGrey Grasshopper GS3-U3-23S6M
Tube : Celestron C11 EDGEHD
Barlow : Televue 4x
Mosaic:
Effective focal length : 2800 mm
Effective aperture : ~ F/10
Snaps:
Effective focal length : 11200 mm
Effective aperture : ~ F/40
---Software---
Acquired with FireCapture
Stacked with AutoStakkert
Processed with Lightroom
February 2, 2023. An AutoStakkert! experiment. A little fun while the moon dominates the night sky. You know, you start down that "I wonder if..." road and then get to sleep too late.
Traitement pour faire ressortir la composition géologique de notre lune.
Mosaique de 14 panneaux au télescope newton 200/1000 et caméra asi290mc. Insta : Foubz Cawouette
August 18, 2021
Cropped from a Microsoft ICE stitch of 8 photos, each photo a stack of the best 30% of 5350 video frames.
Video collected with FireCapture, stacked by AutoStakkert 3, wavelets-processed with Registax 6, and buffed to a gloss in Photoshop CC 2021.
Celestron EdgeHD8, 2032mm focal length, f/10
ZWO ASI 290MM planetary camera
Celestron Advanced VX Equatorial Mount
Moon: 38.5%
Waxing Crescent
20.12.2020
🔭
Celestron CPC 800
ZWO ASI294MC pr
Focal Reducer F 6.3
Stacked
Autostakkert
Registax
Photoshop
astro.carballada.com/sun-20230212-1041utc/
Happy to use a new fast process and workflow that allows me to get ready the image in question of hours and not days like before.
My last Sun image was from Sep 2021 and it was testing a remote operation.
Currently I come back to my nomad rig and it's not fixed on the remote observatori anymore.
Anyway, talking about the capture, it's amazing how the activity increased during this period of time.
Now the surface and corona are completely full of events.
t's really nice to see that after all this time with no practically action.
Equipment
Imaging Telescopes Or Lenses
Lunt LS60THa/LS50FHa Double stack
Imaging Cameras
ZWO ASI174MM
Mounts
Sky-Watcher AZ-GTi ×
Filters
Lunt B1200 12mm Blocking Filter
Accessories
Primaluce Lab SESTO SENSO
Software
AstroSharp Ltd SharpCap · Emil Kraaikamp AutoStakkert! · Torsten Edelmann FireCapture
Acquisition details
Date: Feb. 12, 2023
Time: 10:41
Frames: 1000
Resolution: 1145x1014
File size: 1.8 MB
Locations: Berga Resort, Berga, Barcelona, Spain
Data source: Backyard
Location: West Midlands, UK
Scope: Coronado SM60 II / BF10 / Teleview 2.5x Powermate
Camera: ASI 178MM
Mount: CEM60-EC
Integration: best 200 of 2000 frames with a sigle frame overlay of the plane
Acquisition: Sharpcap Pro
Processing: Autostakkert 3.1 / ImPPG / Photoshop
Deslandres is a large ancient crater that is barely discernable as a crater as a result of numerous follow on impacts. It is situated amoung the rugged southern lunar highlands. (A. Ruki 64, 65)
ZWO ASI178MC/2.5x PowerMate
Meade LX850 (12" f/8)
Losmandy LX850
4000 frames captured in Firecapture
Best 320 frames stacked in Autostakkert
Wavelet sharpened in Registax
Finished in Photoshop
A copper flame in the dark.
This half moon rose like a glowing ember, hovering in silence over the night.
Captured from a stack of the top 3% best frames (out of nearly 3,000),
with no drizzle, no sharpening, and minimal editing in Lightroom to preserve natural texture.
Shot with the Lumix S5II + Sigma 150–600mm, processed in AutoStakkert and Lightroom Classic.
Despite forecast predicted hazy weather, it remained clear till about 3:40am which gave me a chance to shoot LRGB videos. Seeing okey(ish) but jet stream was around 30m/s.
Getting there with derotating, but gosh it is a long process :)
Moons that I was rather struggling with, not very pleased with them for now but hope I'll get those sorted as well.
Equipment:
Skywatcher 250/1200 Flextube Dobson
Zwo ASI120MM
TeleVue 2.5x powermate
PIPP, Autostakkert 2,Registax and PS fro processing
One more time...
Sony FE 100-400 GM + 1,4 TC
Stack of 200 pics
Processed with Autostakkert, LR, PS & Astra Image
In the middle of the huge period with closed/rainy weather (which has been going on for more than 3 weeks) in the region where I live, there was a beautiful opening on the night of the 10th to the 11th, when I took the opportunity to make some planetary records. When Mars's turn came, unfortunately the time closed again, right at the beginning, making it impossible to capture more frames.
"Given the vastness of time and the immensity of the universe, it is an immense pleasure for me to share a planet and a time with you". Carl Sagan
Newtonian reflector Sky-Watcher 203mm F/5 EQ5 with Onstep, ASI 290MC, Barlow Tele Vue 3x, UV/IR Cut filter. 3782 stacked frames. FireCapture, AutoStakkert, RegiStax, WinJUPOS and PixInsight.
@LopesCosmos
Taken with a Canon 70D DSLR and TMB92L refractor, using the following settings: f/5.5 1/1000 s and ISO 100. This is the result of 25 images stacked with AutoStakkert! and processed with Astra Image Pro and Adobe Photoshop CS6.
Taken in mist/fog/sea fret conditions with a Skywatcher ED80 Refractor with a Canon 600D at prime focus. 10 images stacked using Autostakkert 2
This picture of the Sun's chromosphere highlights a large prominence showing off the edge. The surface is showing several filaments (black lines), plage (white area) and one large sunspot.
Photo was captured in Elkridge, Maryland USA
Telescope: Lunt 60mm Hα with double stack
2X Barlow
Camera: ZWO I178MM monochrome
Note: Yellow color was added using PhotoShop
Capture Software: SharpCap
Processing Software:
AutoStakkert, RegiStax 6, Light Room Classic, Photo Shop
Topaz AI
Le Soleil aujourd'hui / The Sun today (Spaceweatherlive.com)
* 202 = Nb de taches solaires / Sunspots number
* 11 = Régions de taches solaire / Sunspot regions
* 2 = Plages H-alpha sans taches / H-alpha plages without spots
Risingcam IMX571 color
William Optics Zenithstar73ii
iOptron CEM26
Filtre SVBony UV/IR cut
Filtre Thousand Oaks Solarlite ND5
Exp. 18ms / Gain 100 / caméra refroidie à 10 degrés
Best 10% de 2500
Aquisition: Sharpcap
Traitement: PIPP, AutoStakkert 4.0, Registax et Affinity Photo 2
@Astrobox 2.0 / St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Québec
AstroM1