View allAll Photos Tagged autostakkert
Mars at 20:59 UT, 30/11/2020. Average seeing conditions tonight. 5 minutes worth of data, the result of merging 2 files in Winjupos, each the best 4,000 of 20,000 frames, resized 150%. Captured using Firecapture V2.5. Processed using Autostakkert V 3.1.4 , Registax V6 and Winjupos. Equipment used, Celestron C14 Edge HD, CGEPRO Mount, ZWO ASI224MC camera and Carl Zeiss 2 X Barlow.
The solar season is completely on :)
Nice calm morning air, no ripples, just occasional gentle pushes of the wind, which don't distort, but just slightly displace the image... The dream!!
Acquisition time: 15.03.2016 around 08:45 MSK.
North is up and a bit to the right, East is left.
TIS DMK 23U274 on Coronado PST via 2x Barlow lens.
15 panels (9 is enough, but I decided to help ICE with extra data and it payed off) 800x800 pixels (another novelty, helps to get better, more uniform illumination for flat-fielding), 200 out 1000 frames for each.
Processed in AS!2 with bag-flat :)
Stitched in MS ICE, deconvolved and wavelet sharpened in AstraImage 3.0 PRO (D: Richardson-Lucy aggressive, Cauchy-type, 0,3 pixels, 9 iterations, WL: 1-10-15-10-1). Contrast enchancement, masking-blending and double hi-pass filtering in PS.
And a heap of Quark data to play with later!!!
Upd: I have reprocessed the image, removed some rough stiching, and believe me - this one is better than v1.0 :)
Jupiter and Io
Celestron C8 SCT , Televue Powermate 2.5X, ZWO ASI 178MM/EFW RGB, recorded in Firecapture. Processed with Pipp, Autostakkert AS!2, Registax, Lightroom.
Mars, the red planet, about 1 week before its 2022 opposition. This opposition is well-placed for the northern hemisphere, passing almost directly overhead in some locations.
The dark regions indicate volcanic rock and a lack of dust relative to the brighter areas. High-altitude cirrus clouds are visible around the north pole (1 o'clock position) and towards the southwest in this image.
I am shocked once again by how much detail this new scope is able to capture. It's so crazy looking back at how far I've come since starting 4 years ago!
Phase angle: 8.16°
Apparent magnitude: -1.83
Apparent diameter: 17.19"
Distance from Earth: 0.545 AU
Altitude above horizon: 81.30°
Stack of ~3,000 frames (best 5% of 59,721)
Captured from 06:14 to 06:19 UTC
Exposure 5 ms, Gain 225, Offset 25
Location: Summerville/Ladson, SC
Atmospheric seeing: 4/5
Camera: ZWO ASI224MC
Telescope: Celestron C6 Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope
Barlow: Tele Vue 2x 1.25" Barlow (gives an effective focal length of 3404mm at f/22.7)
Mount: Orion Sirius EQ-G (unguided)
Capture software: FireCapture
Processing software: PIPP, AutoStakkert! 3 (with 3x drizzle), PixInsight, Paint.NET
The Moon, taken with a Canon 600D and a Canon F4 IS L 70-200mm Zoom Lens. Image savagely cropped ! 10 images stacked using Autostakkert.
The night of 6th-7th August was very clear in London So we thought we'd image some planets for a change. At this time, this year, Jupiter, Saturn and Mars are well placed for imaging although Jupiter and Saturn are very low in the sky. Jupiter reached opposition on July 14 this year so in this shot it is no longer as impressive as it was a couple of weeks ago but it's still big and bright enough to be interesting to image. We took numerous shots at different gain settings and exposures and this is the first image that I'm happy with but there are still lots more to process. This is a composite shot with the moons taken from another video, stacked and placed in the correct positions. Europa is on the left and Io is on the right. The final picture was resampled to make it larger while maintaining quality.
Captured with SharpCap
Processed in PIPP, AutoStakkert and Registax
Post-processed in Photoshop
PLANET
2001 stacked video frames at 30 fps
Gain - 80%
Exposure - 0.011533 seconds
Total integration - 23.08 seconds
MOONS
2000 stacked video frames at 30 fps
Gain - 50%
Exposure - 0.017449 seconds
Total integration - 34.90 seconds
Equipment:
Sky-Watcher Explorer-150PDS
Sky-Watcher EQ5 Mount
ZWO ASI120 MC camera
x2 Barlow with extension tube (equivalent to x3.3)
A nice sunspot shot on June 13th at 13:29pm.
I used a ZWO 290MM for this for the first time. I had used it previously on some lunar work and was really impressed with the results, however I wasn’t so sure with solar imaging as I don’t have a UV IR filter setup that would work with it.
I decided to try it out anyway and here is the results.
I shot 10,000 frames, best 20% stacked in Autostakkert 2. Conditions were pretty poor with incredible amount of turbulence. I’m still really impressed with the final image despite this though and is a real testament to the 290MM’s ability and more frames.
Capture details / Equipment:
ZWO 290MM
EQ6R Pro
Skywatcher 200 / 1000 newtonian
Baader solar film
Autostakkert
Registax6
Photoshop CC
Taken from Oxfordshire with a Canon 1100D with 300mm zoom lens
55 image stack, stacked using PIPP & Autostakkert! 2
Celestron NexStar 6SE, ZWO asi224mc with IR cut filter, 2.5x TeleVue Powermate and ZWO ADC. 3 minute video Captured in SharpCap, processed in PIPP, AutoStakkert, RegiStax Wavelets then Lightroom.
Celestron NexStar 6SE, ZWO asi224mc with IR cut filter, 2.5x TeleVue Powermate and ZWO ADC. 2 minute video Captured in SharpCap, processed in PIPP, AutoStakkert, RegiStax Wavelets then Lightroom.
The bright crater shown here is Aristarchus - the brightest feature on the Moon. Left of it is the crater Herodotus, with the channels of Vallis Schroteri stretching toward the top of the frame. In the upper right, Prinz is the crater that has half of its walls missing.
Taken around 2021-06-23 0535 UT, the waxing gibbous moon was 12.8 days past new and displaying 96.5% of its illuminated side. The Moon was at an altitude of 32°, and seeing was, at best, moderate this evening.
This is a stack of 55 of 300 frames shot with a ZWO ASI120MM through a Celestron Edge HD 925 with 2x Barlow. Stacking was done in AutoStakkert with processing in PixInsight and Photoshop.
It's been a long time since we did close-ups of the moon. Precise lunar tracking is much harder than using sidereal tracking so the results were not sharp enough. But now we've tweaked the Arduino code and the results are much better. This image is of Crater Tycho near the south pole of the moon (left side of the image). It's only about 108 million years old and you can see traces of the ejecta radiating from the impact site. Its diameter is 85 km (53.4 miles). London could fit in it.
Captured with SharpCap
Processed in PIPP and AutoStakkert
Post-processed in Photoshop
Date: 01/12/2023
Jupiter
Made from 1,000 stacked video frames
Gain - 139 (Unity)
Exposure - 0.005244 seconds
Integration - 5.24 seconds
Equipment:
Telescope: Sky-Watcher Explorer-150PDS
Guide scope: Orion 50mm Mini
Guide camera: SVBony SV105 with ZWO USBST4 guider adapter
Mount: Skywatcher EQ5
Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI120 MC
x2 Barlow with extension tube (equivalent to x3.3)
I still don't know what had gone wrong but I can't get the "right" part of Solar limb right - some troubles with stacking and I'm still trying to "rectify" this dataset. But the area of particular interest turned out good, imho :)
WARNING! Sun is dangerous, use proper filters for observing and imaging!
Aquisition time: 14.12.2013, 11:43 MSK (UTC+4)
Image orientation: scrambled.
Equipment:
Canon EOS 60D (unmodded) coupled to Coronado PST via Baader Planetarium Hyperion Zoom 8-24 mm Mark III click-stop system eyepiece and Baader Planetarium M43-to-T2 conversion ring and mounted on photo-tripod.
Aperture 40 mm
Native focal length 400 mm
Projection zoom setting 20 mm.
Effective focal length ~800 mm
Tv = 1/20 seconds
Av (effective) = ~f/20
ISO 800
Exposures: 13 (50 were made but this great outburst appeared only on fifteen shots - perhaps a thin cloud had rolled over :( )
Processing: images were converted to monochrome and exported as 8-bit .TIFFs. Images were assembled into stack in ImageJ and saved as .AVI. AVI was processed in Autostakkert!2.
Resulting image was subjected to Richardson-Lucy deconvolution in AstraImage 3.0 (Gaussian type PSF, size 1,5 units, 7 iterations).
Contrast enchancement, high-pass filtering and coloration made in Photoshop.
Note: I have used "double sigma-shaped" curve for contrast adjustment.
Taken from Oxfordshire with a Coronado PST, 2x Barlow and Canon 1100D on an EQ5 Pro mount.
ISO-800 1/320, shot in raw but with the camera set on Mono. 250 images shot. Images pre-processed in Lightroom to remove the colour, and then exported at TIFFs. Best 75% of those images were stacking in Autostakkert! 2. The stacked image was duplicated; both processed using Lightroom and Photoshop CS2. One image was processed to bring out the prominences and the other to bring surface detail, then they were merged in Photoshop, Final tweaks made in Lightroom and Fast Stone Image Viewer.
This is the first time I've imaged the Sun for quite a while so I'm very out of practice!
Struggling with terrible seeing.
Seeing 2/5
Transparency 4/5.
10 min video derotated. 1.5X drizzle
C9.25 EDGEHD (F=2350mm)
ZWO120MC
SharpCap
Winjupos
AutoStakkert
PixInsight
First Attempt. Lunt 40mm solar telescope, ZWO ASI 178MM, Televue Powermate 2.5X, recorded in Firecapture. Processed with Pipp, Autostakkert AS!2 100 frames, Registax, Lightroom. Composite of exposure frames for prominences and surface.
Telescopi o obiettivi di acquisizione: Bresser Messier AR 102/1000
Camere di acquisizione: Svbony SV105
Montature: Celestron SLT
Software: ASTROSURFACE · PIPP x64 2.5.9 · AutoStakkert!
Filtri: Baader 495 nm longpass
Accessorio: 2.5x barlow
Data:07 Novembre 2020
Ora: 00:24
Pose: 400
FPS: 15,00000
Lunghezza focale: 2500
Seeing: 4
Trasparenza: 7
Normal sharpness, enlarged version.
Taken in Lowestoft, UK, on 7 August 20, at 02.19 am bst.
Celestron NexStar 6se SCT & Altair Hypercam 183c.
AVI video stacked in Autostakkert 2. Touched-up in PS CC.
Seeing was average. The South Polar Ice-cap (composed of water ice & dry ice) shows up very nicely, but has shrunk since mid July. The dark patches includes (I think) Mare Sirenum to the SW, Mare Erythracum to the SE, & possibly Olympus Mons to the far NW, according to Sky & Telescope, Mars Profiler.
Mars is getting closer to Earth & will be in opposition at 2320 utc on October 13, 2020.
Celestron NexStar 6SE, ZWO asi224mc with IR cut filter, 2.5x TeleVue Powermate and ZWO ADC. 2 minute video Captured in SharpCap, processed in PIPP, AutoStakkert, RegiStax Wavelets then Lightroom.
Almost out of nowhere I recently began to experience a halo on the limb side of my Mars images that I now understand is called the Mars Rind Effect. I had not heard this term until I started reading about the ghost rings that began appearing in my Mars images.
In the red channel image posted here, the rind effect appears as an outer ring and inner ring on the limb, or the left side of Mars' disk. The outer diffraction ring is dimmer than Mars but brighter than space. It is seen around the outside of Mars' disk as a halo that starts at about 12 O'clock and proceeds in a counterclockwise direction and starts to diminish at about 9 0'clock, and is gone by about the 8 O'clock position. As this outer ring begins to diminish in brightness, the inner ring that is dimmer than Mars and traces the inside of the limb begins to appear and it continues to about 6 O'clock on the disk.
The root cause of the effect is the stark intensity difference between the bright surface of the planet against the darkness of space with almost no gradient in between. This sharp and higly-contasted difference interacts with the aperture ring and the secondary mirror of the telescope to create diffraction rings in the image. In short, anything that sharpens the transition from the darkness of space to the brightness of the planet will cause the rind effect to be more noticeable.
An interesting charicteristic of the effect is that it is more noticeable in the IR channel, and less so progressing through the R and G channels to the B channel. It is barely noticeable in unsharpened images coming out of Autostakkert, but wavelet sharpening in Registax really makes it stand out.
There is no diffraction ring on the terminator side, or the right side of Mars. This is because the transition from daylight to darkness on the surface of Mars is a gradient over a larger number of pixels. In a somewhat like manner, it turns out that Jupiter and Saturn are less prone to diffraction rings because of the limb darkening effect that creates a gradient of light reflecting off of cloud tops instead of a distinct surface.
It turns out that I may have started experiencing the rind effect as a result of a comedy of successes as I have worked to improve my planetary imaging techniques lately. These successes are better focus and better collimation. Switching to Chroma filters may also have been an improvement that made the effect more noticeable, and better seeing that favored me on the night of this capture could have also contributed. That I am finally seeing this effect in my images may be a high-quality problem!
Now that I have identified the cause, the question becomes what to do about it. There are various Photoshop and WINJUPOS remedies that can be found in Cloudy Nights, I see images captured near the same time as mine that appear to have successfully removed the rind effect. Some imagers may deem these remedies to be "unfair" alterations of the "true" image, and personally elect to leave the effect in the image.
I have not yet made a personal decision on how to handle the rind effect in my Mars images. More to come!
The planet Jupiter taken with the ASI290MM-C and Celestron EdgeHD 1100. L-RGB filters. My first Monochrome image.
The Moon, with craters Billy, Hansteen and fan shaped mountain (Hansteen Mons), note also the major rille (Rima Sirsalis), 6th feb, 21:35, 2020. Celestron C14 Edge HD at F11, CGEPRO mount and ZWO ASI224MC with IR pass filter (685nm). An average of 500 frames, stacked using Autostakkert V3.0.14. Processing with Registax.
La V lunare si forma a causa della luce solare che arriva radente sul cratere Ukert (diametro 22 Km) e su alcuni crateri più piccoli nei dintorni. Come per la X, la V è ben visibile per alcune ore quando la Luna si trova in una fase prossima al Primo Quarto.
Dati:
- Telescopio Celestron 114/910 Newtoniano
- Montatura Eq2 con motore AR
- Camera planetaria QHY5L-II-C
- Filtro UV-Ir cut
- Barlow 2x Celestron Omni
- Sharpcap per acquisire un video da 2100 fotogrammi
- Autostakkert!3 e Registax 6 per elaborare circa il 50% dei fotogrammi
- GIMP per regolare luminosità e contrasto
- Luogo: Cabras, Sardegna, Italia
- Data: 6 giugno 2022
- Ora: 22:01 UTC (00:01 ora locale del 7 giugno)
Luna del 09/07/2016 o del Bicentenario
Collage de 3 tomas
SW Dob 8" f/6 - Canon 60D - ISO 400 - 1/125s - Foco primario - Barlow 2x
Procesado: PIPP - AutoStakkert - Adobe Photoshop - Adobe Lightroom
Rare night with better seeing. Olympus Mons is easily visible rising on the eastern horizon (upper left edge)
2 X 5 min de-rotate.
Transparency (4/5)
Seeing (3/5)
C9.25 EDGEHD (F=2350mm)
ZWO120MC
SharpCap
Winjupos
AutoStakkert
PixInsight
Telescope: Celestron C9.25", Celestron Ultima 2x Barlow Lens
Camera: ZWO ASI120MM-S
Processing: Autostakkert3!
Sharping with Pixinights MMT
This image is the consolidation of 40 individual images captured in the early morning hours of July 17, 2025.
Telescope: 5" f/8 Astro Physics refractor.
Magnification: TeleVue 4X PowerMate
Effective focal length: 4064mm
Camera: ZWO ASI294MC Pro
Capture software: SharpCap
Post Processing:
AutoStakkert
WaveSharp 2
Adobe Light Room Classic
Adobe Photoshop
Location:
Elkridge, Maryland USA
Light Pollution: Terrible
Sol Regiones Activas 13194, 13190 (la grande), 13191, 13192, 13196, 13197, 13198, 13199 y 13200
Mal seeing y mal jetstream
Telescopio: Refractor Bresser Messier Acro 102/460 f4.5
Cámara: ZWO ASI178MM
Montura: iOptron AZ Mount Pro
Filtros: - Baader Neutral Density Filter 1¼" (ND 0.9, T=12.5%)
- Baader K-Line Filter 1¼" (double stacked) (394nm)
Accesorios: - Baader 2" Cool-Ceramic Safety Herschel Prism
Software: FireCapture, AutoStakkert, Registax y Photoshopp
Fecha: 2023-01-24 (24 de enero de 2023)
Hora: 13:47 T.U. (Tiempo universal)
Lugar: 42.61 N -6.41 W (Bembibre Spain)
Vídeo: 1 minuto
Resolución: 3096x2080
Gain: 96 (18%)
Exposure: 0.032ms
Frames: 1141
Frames apilados: 24%
FPS: 19
Sensor temperature= 35.7°C
Post opposition, 15-06-2019 (Reprocessed)
OTA: SW Mak-Cass 127 @ f12.7, 1500mm fl
Imaging: AS120MM-S, unguided
Mount: Az-GTi (Alt-Az mode)
Filters: Optolong RGB
Sequencing & Capture: ASICAP
1990/5400 frames, 66 Gain, 0.02ms
PP: Autostakkert 2.0, Fitswork, PixInsight, GIMP 2.0
Planetary Workflow Routine:
Data Processing 1 - Autostakkert 2.0
1. Analyse & Drizzle Capture Data
2. Stack % frames according to quality graph analysis
3. Normalisation @ 50%, Sharpen @ 60%
4. Drizzle set to 3.0
5. Alignment Point - Manually acquire 15-30+ APs by manipulating AP size
6. Export extension .TIFF
7. Run through sequence 1-6 for all color channels
Data Processing 2, Channel Combination - FitsWork
1. RGB Image Combination, Autoscale
2. Export extension .FIT
Image Enhancement 1 - PixInsight
1. Dynamic Background Extractor
2. Color Calibration
3. Curves Transformation
Image Enhancement 2 - GIMP 2.0
1. Unsharp Mask
2. Gaussian Blur
Je me suis trompé à la prise de vues (fichiers .Fits au lieu de .Ser) résultat, beaucoup de mal à traiter et aspect final bizarre, impossible de lisser les pixels. On croit que l'on progresse mais il reste encore du chemin.
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 (x3.83 env. suivant mon montage)
Dates: 10 Mai 2022- 21h51
Images unitaires: Fits (500x109.34ms) 8% retenues - Gain 0
Intégration: --
Échantillonnage: 0.17 arcsec/pixel
Seeing: 1.27 "Arc
Echelle d'obscurité de Bortle: 4.50
Phase de la Lune (moyenne): 74% -
Taken with a Canon 1100D with 300mm zoom lens on a static tripod. 150 images shot, cropped and centred using PIPP, then the best 78% of the frames were stacked using Autostakkert! 3 Beta. Image processed in Lightroom.
Sol Regiones Activas 12992
Seeing decentillo pero algo de brisa
Telescopio: Skywatcher Refractor AP 120/900 f7.5 EvoStar ED
Cámara: ZWO ASI178MM
Montura: iOptron AZ Mount Pro
Filtros: - Baader Neutral Density Filter 1¼" (ND 0.6, T=25%)
- Baader Solar Continuum Filter 1¼" (double stacked) (540nm)
Accesorios: - Baader 2" Cool-Ceramic Safety Herschel Prism
- TeleVue Lente de Barlow 2,5x Powermate 1,25"
Software: FireCapture, AutoStakkert, Registax y Photoshop
Fecha: 2022-04-18 (18 de abril de 2022)
Hora: 13:27 T.U. (Tiempo universal)
Lugar: 42.615 N -6.417 W (Bembibre Spain)
Vídeo: 1 minuto
Resolución: 2072x1462
Gain: 73 (14%)
Exposure: 0.032ms
Frames: 2594
Frames apilados: 10%
FPS: 43
Sensor temperature= 36.5°C
The shadowed edge (terminator) of the first quarter moon as captured on June 30, 2017 using a Celestron C6 telescope with a ZWO ASI174MM camera.
This area also includes the locations of the Apollo 11 and 16 moon landings (see image notes). The craters Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins are also visible in the large version of the image (named in honor of the Apollo 11 astronauts and located near to the landing site).
This month (July 2017) will mark the 48th anniversary of man's first step on the moon.
Image processing with AutoStakkert!, Registax, and Photoshop CC2017.
Best seen at full resolution and with a dark background (2048 x 1280 pixels, click on the image to see the larger size).
All rights reserved.
While waiting for Jupiter to rise above the rooftops, I took some images of the Moon.
This was taken with a Canon DSLR using EOS Movie Record utility to record video which was then processed in Autostakkert, registax and photoshop.
Jupiter 6th Sept 2021(21:40 UT). Good seeing here tonight, but better an hour later. Merged 4 x 3 minute AVI's , (best 4,000 frames each, total 12 minutes / 16,000 frames) - Captured using FireCapture V2.5. Processed using Autostakkert V3.1.4 ,Registax V6 and Winjupos. Equipment used, Celestron C14 Edge HD, CGEPRO Mount, ZWO ASI224MC camera and Carl Zeiss 2X Barlow.
JÚPITER e IO 2021-08-21 01:33 T.U.
Seeing aceptable y jetstream medio
17 tomas de 59 segundos derrotadas y apiladas con WinJUPOS
Telescopio: C9.25 Celestron Schmidt-Cassegrain SC 235/2350 f10
Cámara: ZWO ASI290MC
Montura: iOptron AZ Mount Pro
Accesorios: ADC ZWO
Software: FireCapture, AutoStakkert, Registax, WinJUPOS, Fitswork y Photoshop
Fecha: 2021-08-21 (21 de agosto de 2021)
Hora: 01:33 T.U. (Tiempo universal)
Lugar: 42.615 N -6.417 W (Bembibre Spain)
Vídeo: 17 videos de 59"' (16.7' en total)
Resolución: 400x400
Binning NO
Gain: 200 (33%)
FPS: 135 (media)
Exposure: 7.393ms
Frames: 7982 cada video (media aprox)
Frames apilados: 12% (media )
Sensor temperature: 28.4°C (media)
Phase:79.7% Constellation: Baleine. Stacking 20 photos avec Autostakkert!2.
Traitement final avec DXO Color Effex pro 4 /
3 panel mosaic
Fuji X-T20
SW120ED (2x barlow to F=1800mm)
800+ frame stacked from video
Autostakkert
Microsoft ICE
PixInsight
Sol Regiones Activas 13004, 13001 y 12999
Buen seeing y algo de viento (poco pero muy tocapelotas)
Telescopio: Skywatcher Refractor AP 120/900 f7.5 EvoStar ED
Cámara: ZWO ASI178MM
Montura: iOptron AZ Mount Pro
Filtros: - Baader Neutral Density Filter 1¼" (ND 1.8, T=1.5%)
- Baader Solar Continuum Filter 1¼" (double stacked) (540nm)
Accesorios: - Baader 2" Cool-Ceramic Safety Herschel Prism
Software: FireCapture, AutoStakkert, Registax y Photoshop
Fecha: 2022-05-05 (5 de mayo de 2022)
Hora: 14:21 T.U. (Tiempo universal)
Lugar: 42.615 N -6.417 W (Bembibre Spain)
Vídeo: 1 minuto
Resolución: 1840x1204
Gain: 178 (34%)
Exposure: 0.032ms
Frames: 2826
Frames apilados: 15%
FPS: 47
Sensor temperature= 41.0°C
Regiones activas y filamentos de este dia.
Coronado PST
CGEM
Risingcam Ar0130c
Autostakkert
Registax
Fitswork
Ps Cs6
A large array of huge sunspots spanning across the sun's photosphere.
This photo was captured during the early afternoon of 9th August, 2024.
I used an 8" F5 newtonian stopped down to F20, a ZWO 533MM, Antlia red filter to reduce turbulent light from the blue channel and Baader solar film for a pure white and accurate image.
8000 frames captured via SharpCap using the seeing activated capture feature in the Pro version. This is incredibly helpful on days where conditions are inconsistent with clouds!
PIPP & Autostakkert 4 were used for stacking / stabilising. Register used for post and final work in Photoshop CC.
Celestron Nexstar 8se
ZWO ASI224MC
Cada planeta:
Frames: 5750 (90 segundos)
Stack: 10%
Distancia Focal: 2000 mm.
F: 10
Captura: Firecapture
Procesado: Autostakkert + Registax + Pixinsight
Guillermo Cervantes Mosqueda
Observatorio Astronómico Altaïr
Poncitlán Jalisco México