A wide-field photograph of the Great Orion Nebula (M42) taken with a 50mm Nikkor AF-D lens and a Nikon D5100 DSLR. Please refer to the image notes for the locations of the Great Orion Nebula (M42), its small companion M43, and the Running Man Nebula (NGC 1973/5/7). This image is best viewed in the Flickr light box (press the "L" key to toggle the light box and optionally click on the "View all sizes" menu item to see the image at its largest size).

This is a stack of 115 images that were exposed from between 4 and 25 seconds each using a hand-driven, barn-door type tracking mount (two boards, a hinge, and a screw you turn by hand).

Captured on October 31, 2011between the hours of 3:09AM and 3:58AM PDT from a significantly light-polluted, near-center-city location using a Nikon D5100 DSLR (ISO 1600, 18 minutes total exposure integration time) and an AF Nikkor 50mm 1:1.8D lens set to aperture f/2.8. Image stack created with DeepSkyStacker with final adjustments done in Photoshop CS3.

All rights reserved.

Skywatcher 72 ED

Nikon D3500

ISOSPEED= 800

EXPTIME = 7256.99983215332 / Exposure time (in seconds)

EXPOSURE= 7256.99983215332 / Exposure time (in seconds)

NCOMBINE= 161 / Number of stacked frames

SOFTWARE= 'DeepSkyStacker 5.1.6'

Processed with Siril and Darktable

M16 Eagle Nebula (middle), M17 Omega Nebula (bottom) and NGC6604 star cluster and nebulosity (top) widefield (approx 9.5deg across) of the southern Milky Way near Sagittarius, shot from near Lannion, Brittany - 20-Aug-2014 Zeiss Sonnar Apo 135/2 lens on iOptron Skytracker mount - Canon 60Da camera + Hutech IDAS LPR Filter, 79 frames (60sec) 135mm @ f/2.0 ISO400 - Total Exp: 1h19m + 29 Darks + 29 EL panel flats, stacked with DeepSkyStacker, post-processed with Photoshop CC/Lightroom

Just for grins, I dug up all the 30-second M42 frames I've taken through my 80ED and fed all 120 light frames to DeepSkyStacker to see what I detail I could pull out. Looks like quite a bit. There are several seams visible on the right side of the photo where coverage was incomplete. I didn't entirely escape the red stripe problem either...

A pretty boring open cluster.

Taken with a TMB92L, Canon T3i DSLR, and Celestron Advanced VX mount. Consists of 38 light and 37 dark frames, each a 50-second exposure at ISO 800, stacked in DeepSkyStacker and processed in Photoshop.

Esprit 150ED apo triplet and 1000D with UHC filter was used to capture 6 subframes at 10 minutes apiece at ISO 1600 of NGC7538,a small bright nebuls in Cassiopeia. Stacked in Deepskystacker,no dark frame calibration and processed/cropped in Photoshop.

Image taken 9/11/16

I last imaged this object 3 years ago; despite using very different equipment then, this result is very similar. Curious.

Manually, off-axis guided for 8 x 5-minute exposures at ISO 1600, f/4. Modified Canon EOS 600D & Revelation 12" Newtonian reflector telescope.

Registered and stacked using DeepSkyStacker; initial curves adjusted in Canon Photo Professional; final curves & colour-balance adjusted using Paint Shop Pro; noise reduction via CyberLink PhotoDirector.

Object:NGC6995 East Veil Nebula part of Cygnus Loop a supernova remnant in the constellation of Cygnus

Location:18 and 29/08/2020 St Helens, UK, Bortle 8

Acquisition:19x180s Ha, 21x180s [OIII] Gain 139, Offset 21, Temp-15c. Total integration 120min.

Equipment:Image; SW Esprit 100ED, SW HEQ5 Pro, Zwo ASI1600MM, Baader filters. Guide; SW9x50 finder & Zwo ASI120MM.

Software:NINA, PHD2, DeepskyStacker, Photoshop, StarNet++.

Memories:It was my intention to aquire both Ha and OIII data during a 2 hour cloud free window that was forcast. Alas, the clouds rolled in limiting me to 10x180s of Ha only on the first night. More data was aquired between clouds on a subsequent night allowing me to produce a bicolour image of the Eastern Veil Nebula. I was quite please with the level of detail present with only 2 Hours of integration.

Andromède (M31) pris dans le Gers.

180 poses de 25 secondes (= 1h15 en cumulé) + 36 Dark (et Dark Flat), 54 Flat et 51 Offset.

Stacké sous DeepSkyStacker.

Matériel : Monture Skywatcher Star Adventurer + Nikon D600 + Tamron 150-600 f/5-6.3 @400mm f/6

Milky Way (stacking): 77 pictures (ISO 1600; 5sec; f2.2) stacked with DeepSkyStacker

Olympus OMD-EM10 MKII + Zuiko 17mm 1.8

another test. with my HS50EXR.

29 pictures (3200ISO, f/5.6, 1' , 1000mm EFL) merged with DeepSkyStacker.

This shot was almost ruined by a plane flying right through the shot from top to bottom just as I'd decided to brave the freezing temperatures, but I persevered and the shot even coped with the farmer driving across the other side of the valley shining a flashlight to check his sheep.

The winter doesn't end without photographing the famed Messier 42.

The image shows the Great Orion Nebula and the De Mairan's Nebula.

Photo spec:

Celestron C8 f/10

Celestron CG5 GT

Nikon D7000 (Unmodded)

30sec x 98 frames

1600 ISO

Processing:

DeepSkyStacker

PixInsight LE

Photoshop CS6

Photo by Janmejoy Sarkar

Nikon D600

Astro trac

750mm f/6,7

60 Sub:

30x light

10x dark

10x flat

10x bias

DeepSkyStacker

Photoshop Cs5

Lightroom

SW Esprit 150ED apo triplet @ f/7 with field flattener.

SX Trius Pro 694 mono CCD

SX filter wheel/OAG (ASI462MC guide cam)

Baader 2" 7nm narrowband filter set.

Mesu-200 Mk1

Two subframes captured in Ha and same again in OIII using forty minutes exposure time stacked in Deepskystacker,colour combined in Maxim DL4 using Ha/OIII/OIII palette,processed in Photoshop CS2 (no dark.flat frame subtraction).

Taken 23/08/2023

The Elephant's Trunk nebula is a concentration of gas and dust located in the constellation Cepheus, ~2,400 light years away. The column of nebulous gas cloud is being ionized and lit up by a massive star inside (picture it inside the round section at the top of the trunk), and is thought to be a site of new star formation.

Personally, I like all the dusty, smoky regions surrounding it.

I have already attempted this one, but wasn't too happy with the noisiness and colour balance in my first try. So here we are again, this time with much more Hydrogen alpha data (collected 5+ hours, but only used about 3.5 hours worth thanks to clouds and haze).

Details:

William Optics FLT110 @ f5.6

QHY9 CCD & Canon DSLR

QHY9 = 3.5 hours of Ha exposures (10 mins each) at -30 deg C, Baader 7nm Ha filter

DSLR = 11 x 5min exposures with modified Canon XSI, IDAS LPS filter

Stacked in DeepSkyStacker, Processed in Photoshop CS2

Ha used as Luminance, and Ha also blended into each RGB channel in varying proportions

Taken over two nights in September 2009 from my backyard observatory in Toronto, Canada

Time: 2018. 12. 31. 21:00 ~

Location: Boeun, South Korea (Bortle Dark-Sky Scale: 4)

Optics: Takahashi FS60CB with Flattener(370 mm ƒ/6.2)

Exposure: Sony A7s (Modified) ISO 10000 x 30s x 250 subs (with Dark, Flat, Bias frames)

Filter: Optolong L-Pro filter

Mount: Toast Pro (TP2)

Software: DeepSkyStacker, Astronomy Tools, GradientXTerminator, Adobe Photoshop

---

Bright core is taken at the different location (Bortle 8 sky) with ISO 2000 and 60 x 15"

Canon 600D (not modified), Canon ef 75-300mm, Vixen Polarie mount, Hahnel tripod. 21 Light frames and 12 dark frames used.

Here, NGC 884 and 869 are shown. Commonly reffered to as "The Double Cluster", these two Open Star Clusters are reletively close to Earth within our Milky Way. The two lie in the constellation of Perseus. The Double Cluster is a naked eye object for some depending on age and location. Personally, NGC 884 and 869 are two of my favorite objects to look at. Because they are so large, most telescopes have to use low power magnification to veiw them, which makes the young hot stars really POP out from the background sky. Each star can be resolved, looking like a cloud of diamonds against the charcoal gray of the night sky.

Canon Rebel T3 (1100D) Unmodified

Exposure68x60sec ISO 800 (1 hour and 8 minutes) though BackyardEOS

Imaged with an AT65EDQ f/6.5 at 420mm of focal length.

The scope rode on a Celestron CG-5, guided with an Orion Starshoot Autoguider in an Orion 50mm mini guidescope, ran in PhD, and dithered with BackyardEOS.

The image is fully calibrated in DeepSkyStacker with darks, flats, bias, and flat darks. Post processing was done in CS6.

Stacking di 49 fotogrammi "Lights", 20 "dark", 21 "bias" con software DeepSkyStacker.

Visibile la nebulosa Nord America (NGC7000) ed altri oggetti della costellazione del cigno.

Orion 07-11-2020

604 frames de 0,4s e 604 darks

Toya 114mm

ASI 120MC

FireCapture, DeepSkyStacker, PixInsight 1.8 e PhotoShop

Matupá/MT

I decided to take advantage of the new moon, drag my telescope, and do some astrophotography last night...even with the time change and losing an hour of sleep. I'd say the bit of sleepiness today was worth it to get back into Astro and get this shot of my first time imaging this nebula!

The Rosette Nebula (NGC 2237) is 65 light-years across and 5,500 light-years away from Earth. It is visible in the sky between the constellations Gemini and Orion, in the head of the constellation Monoceros.

Equipment:

SkyWatcher EQ6-R

Nikkor 500mm f/4 P AI-S at f/5.6

Sony a7SIII (unmodified)

ZWO 30mm Guide Scope

GPCAM2 Mono Camera

Acquisition:

Taos, NM: my front yard - Bortle 3

32 x 180" for 1 hour, 33 min, and 31 sec exposure time.

5 dark frames

15 flats frames

15 bias frames

Guided

Software:

SharpCap

PHD2

DeepSkyStacker

PixInsight

Photoshop

Lightroom

I polar aligned my mount using SharpCap Pro. My Sony a7SIII and adapted Nikkor 500mm f/4 P AI-S were mounted on an ADM vixen rail and secured to the SkyWatcher EQ6-R mount. The guide scope/camera was attached to the camera's hot shoe. I used PHD2 to autogude during the imaging session. DeepSkyStacker was used to combine all frames, and the outputted TIFF file was brought into PixInsight using: STF, Cropping, Dynamic Background Extraction, BlurXTerminator, plate solving, color correction, NoiseXTerminator and then the DSO was separated from the stars, and both files processed and stretched separately and then recombined using PixelMath. That file was brought into Lightroom for Metadata and EXIF tags, light post-processing, and cropping to the final image.

The Milky Way over Zion Lodge.

I wasn't thrilled about having the lodge in the photo. If I had planned ahead, I would have taken the shuttle bus up to the next stop to shoot the night sky, and walked back to the lodge (or taken the last shuttle).

I stacked six or so images in DeepSkyStacker, extracting two alignments (for foreground and sky). I also extracted and manually blended two exposures for the foreground.

(Explore #107, 11/22/2010)

EXIF - 140X180" (7h), Gain 0

Calibration: Darks - 40, Bias - 40

Camera: ZWO ASI294MC Pro (cooled to -10°C)

Filter: Astronomik L-2 - UV IR Blockfilter 1,25"

Main optics: William Optics RedCat 51

Mount: Sky-Watcher EQ6-R Pro

Guiding: William Optics UniGuide + ZWO ASI120MM Mini

Controller: ZWO ASIair Pro

Software: DeepSkyStacker + Pixinsight + Photoshop

Location: Sibenik, Croatia

Comet C/2020 F3 (NEOWISE) as seen from the Lentevreugd nature reserve in Wassenaar in the Netherlands, on 21 July 2020.

The image shows the blue ion tail, redder dust tail, & the C2+ green-tinged nucleus.

This is a stack of 85 images taken with a Nikon D7000 + 85mm at f/2, ISO 1600, 3 sec exposures (untracked), 8.8º x 12.8º crop, at around 00:45CEST.

The images were stacked using DeepSkyStacker and the final image was processed using LightRoom. Quite a lot of work was needed to adjust the background vignetting, as I didn't take any flat fields.

BesT View ------> www.flickr.com/photos/90671057@N02/10592705954/sizes/o/in...

Half SizE ------> www.flickr.com/photos/90671057@N02/10592705954/sizes/k/in...

Not edited CR2 from camera converted to DNG with . Adobe DNG converter..

Stacking with DSS and reEdit in DPP

Light Frames : 121

Dark Frames : 12

Bias Frames : 18

tripod and manual Hand Tracking

Single Frame Details :

File name_MG_1768.CR2

File Size23.6MB

Camera ModelCanon EOS 600D

FirmwareFirmware Version 1.0.2 Powered by Magic Lantern

Shooting Date/Time10/29/2013 7:24:56 PM

AuthorMzytengaM

Copyright NoticeMzytengaM

Owner's NameMzytengaM

Shooting ModeManual Exposure

Tv(Shutter Speed)3.2

Av(Aperture Value)4.0

Metering ModeEvaluative Metering

ISO Speed2500

Auto ISO SpeedOFF

LensEF75-300mm f/4-5.6

Focal Length75.0mm

Image Size5184x3456

Aspect ratio3:2

Image QualityRAW

FlashOff

FE lockOFF

White Balance ModeColor Temperature(4400K)

AF ModeManual focusing

Picture StyleUser Defined 1(Auto)

Sharpness2

Contrast0

Saturation0

Color tone0

Color SpaceAdobe RGB

Long exposure noise reduction2:On

High ISO speed noise reduction2:Strong

Highlight tone priority0:Disable

Auto Lighting OptimizerStandard

Peripheral illumination correctionDisable

Dust Delete DataNo

Drive ModeSelf-Timer Operation

Live View ShootingON

Camera Body No.x.x

Comment No Comment

Elephant Trunk Nebula narrowband 2 panel mosaic. Each panel was stacked, assembled, and processed with the following exposure times: 20X900"Ha, 20X900"OIII, and 20X900"SII.

Equipment used:

Canon 200mm f2.8 lens at f4, Atik 428ex camera, AP900 mount, DeepSkyStacker, Photoshop levels, curves, blending, guided with ZWO174mm and Stellarvue SVR90T.

The clouds held just enough to get a few shots of the milky way under the beautiful dark skies of Bon Echo Provicial Park.

Here are my first few edits, feel free to comment on some improvements. I'm using Rawtherapee for all pictures, and will be using DeepSkyStacker to try and lower noise down in my next edits.

Thanks for viewing!

First Test of shooting the Milky Way with my new lens 50 mm f/1.8.

I was surprised by the brightness of the stars (I was able to see them even with the live view !).

I superimposed 30 photos of this part of the sky with DeepSkyStacker without taking any offsets or darks...

On it we can see clearly the red color of the nebulas NGC7000 and IC5070.

Sorry for the bad focus .

Technical datas :

ISO 1600

50 mm

f/1.8

30 x 13 Seconds

Tripod

Canon EOS 600D

Astrographe epsilon160 f3.3 takahashi

eos350d baader+ cls

24x5 minutes 200asa

deepskystacker+photoshop

24x5min le 15.02.2009

Date: 6th December 2008

Location: Cambridge, UK

OTA: Skywatcher 190mm F/5.3 Maksutov-Newtonian Astrograph

Guiding: Skywatcher ED80 + DSI-C + PHD

Imaging: QHY8 + Nebulosity, 42×300s, IDAS LPR

Stacked: DeepSkyStacker

Post Process: ImagesPlus + PSCS2 + Noel Carboni’s AstroTools

Esprit 150ED APO and QHY168C with UHC filter. 5 subs at 900 seconds each stacked in Deepskystacker and processed in Photoshop CS2

Image taken 1/10/18

Reprocessed this image using RAW photos instead of JPEG. This is way back from 10/20/2012. I learned that DeepSkyStacker likes it when I convert my RAW files to DNG first and then stack.

Shot with a Sony NEX-5. Guiding with the Orion SSAG and 50mm mini guidescope piggybacked on 8" SCT w/ f/6.3 reducer mounted on CG-5GT.

First light with my modded 1000d on my new Skytracker.

Lens: Canon 70-200 4L

DIY modded Canon 1000d with Astronomik CLS-CCD Clipfilter on iOptron Skytracker

30x15sec

30x30sec

15x90sec

Stacked with DSS

FSQ106ED + QHY16200A(-0C) L10x600sec (Ambient +27C)

WilliamOptics Star71 + ATIK383L+(-15C)

Astrodon Tru-Balance E-Series Gen2

R4x600sec,G4x600sec,B4x900sec

on SkyWatcher AZ-EQ6GT

(Total:240min)

Guiding: QHYOAG + LodestarX2

DeepSkyStacker, StellaImage7, Photoshop CC2015

Locations: Kamogawa Sports Park, Kibichuocho, Okayama, Japan

Aug. 2016

My typical setup for astro imaging on my laptop in the observatory, via UltraVNC viewer indoors on my main PC. Screen capture from my 24" monitor.

Another screen not shown, is the one with DeepSkyStacker Live running (essential for the FWHM, Score and dx/dy graphs).

I have a three screen setup on my study PC.

Keep it simple ;-)

Michael L Hyde (c) 2015

Here's Comet C/2013 US10 (Catalina) above Alpha Centauri at about 8pm last night. At the moment it is gliding through the Milky Way starfields in the southern constellation Circinus. This untracked image is a 22 x 4 sec exposures taken with a Canon 6D and 70-200mm lens at f/4 and 21800 iso, stacked using DeepSkyStacker and processed in Lightroom 5.

Some of the brighter stars and star clusters are labelled in this image.

Distancia: 1350 años luz

Información sobre la nebulosa de Orión: es.wikipedia.org/wiki/M42

Constelación: Orion

Camera: Canon T1i unmodified

Exposure: 1hr 40 min (20 x 5 min) at ISO 800

Capturing software: Backyard EOS

White balance: Custom

Mode: RAW

Focal ratio: f6.3

Telescope: Celestron C6 SCT OTA

Filter: Astronomik CLS Light Pollution Filter - Canon EOS Clip

Mount: iOptron iEQ45

Guiding: Orion StarShoot Autoguider with PHD and Stellarvue F60M3

Dithering: Yes

Calibration: 30 flats, 24 darks, 31 flat darks

Processing: Stacking in Deep Sky Stacker, PixInsight

Date: 30-Dec-2011

Location: Bogotá, Colombia

IC405 Flaming Star Nebula - 13 and 15/01/12 - 8" reflector on HEQ5 mount - QHY8L CCD camera + Coma Corrector + LPR Filter, prime focal, guided with SPC880 webcam FinderGuider and PHD, 36 frames (600sec) Total Exp:6h20m + 29 darks + 29+49 EL panel flats, captured with Nebulosity 2, stacked with DeepSkyStacker, post-processed with Capture NX2/Nebulosity 2

Picture saved with settings applied.

Nikon d90(mod)

TS72 APO + TS72flat

settings: 432mm, f6, iso400, 24min(6x240)

guiding:

ZWO asi120mcs

TS 50mm guidescope

Tracking: Skywatcher Star Adventurer

software:

guiding: phd2

Stacking: Deepskystacker 4.2.2

Processing: Adobe Photoshop, GradientXterminator, Nik software, HLVG

Reprocessed with drizzle and PSF sharpening/deconvolution

Acquisition details:

OTA: Celestron 10" f/4.7 newtonian reflector, C10N

Filter: Orion Skyglow Imaging filter

Corrector: MPCC

Mount: Celestron CGEM DX

Camera: Canon 450d mod BCF, 40°F

Exposure: 16x2min ISO 400

Guided with PHD, SSAG, Orion 50mm guide scope

Captured with BackyardEOS

Registered and stacked with DeepSkyStacker

Photographed from Round Rock TX (Orange zone)

Milky Way between the constellations eagle (Aquila) and Swan (Cygnus)

*

Teleskop / Kamera:

Montierung: Star Adventurer

Optik:60mm f/3.5

EF-S60mm f/2.8 Macro USM

Kamera: Canon EOS 650D

Guider: -

Filter:-

Aufnahmedaten:

Zahl der Aufnahmen: 20

Brennweite:60 mm

Öffnungsverhältnis: 3,5

Belichtungszeit pro Aufnahme: 30 sek.

Empfindlichkeit ISO-Wert: 1600

Darkframes -

Flats -

Bildbearbeitung:

DeepSkystacker:

Standard / Light = Durchschnitt / Ausrichtung= Automatsch / 100% der Bilder

Photoshop Elements 10:

Tonwertkorrekur, Sättigung

Bode Galaxy/Galaxia de Bode (M81) and Cigar Galaxy/Galaxia del Cigarro (M82)

The Bode and the Cigar Galaxy are 12 million light years apart and located in the constellation Ursa Major. The first is a spiral galaxy with about 250 billion stars, and the second is a long, narrow irregular galaxy with about 30 billion stars.

La galaxia de Bode y la galaxia del Cigarro están a una distancia de 12 millones de años luz y están ubicadas en la constelación de la Osa Mayor. La primera es una galaxia espiral con alrededor de 250.000 millones de estrellas y la segunda es una galaxia irregular alargada y estrecha con cerca de 30.000 millones de estrellas.

- Date/Fecha: 21/08/2020

- Location/Lugar: Piedrafita de Jaca - Huesca (42°42'4.4"N 0°19'52.6"W)

GEAR/EQUIPO

- Tracker/Montura Sky-Watcher AZ-GTi

- Guiding with QHY 5L-II Mono and guidescope EZG-60

- Camera Sony ILC3-A7M3 Modo APS-C

- Lens Sony FE 200-600mm F5.6-6.3 G OSS

IMAGE/IMAGEN:

- 85 Lights at 900mm, ISO 10000, 20seg, f6.3

- 20 Darks at ISO 10000, 20seg, f6.3

- Total time of exposition/Tiempo total de exposición 28min. 19seg.

SOFTWARE

- Stellarium Scope & Stellarium to guide the tracker

- Stacked with DeepSkyStacker

- Guiding with PHD2

- Image viewer Adobe Bridge

- Image processing with Adobe Camera Raw and Adobe Photoshop CC

©2020 All rights reserved. MSB.photography

Thank all for your visit and awards.

Localisation : CastresmallObservatory (Castres, Tarn - France)

Acquisition Date : 2017-01-20

Auteur/Author : ROUGÉ Pierre

Mouture/mount : Orion Atlas EQ-G

Tube/Scope : Samyang 500mm F6.3

Autoguiding : Skywatcher Synguider (v1.1) & Meade ETX 70/350 mm

Camera : Canon EOS 400D (Digital Rebel Xti) refiltré Astrodon in Side (modded Astrodon in Side)

+ EOS CLIP CLS Astronomik

Exposure : 75 minutes [25 subexposures of 180 sec each (selected from 25)] @ ISO 1600

Calibration : Dark & Bias : 29/11 @ ISO 1600 - Flat & Dark-Flat : 17/0 @ ISO 100

Temps/Weather : Bonne transparence. Faible faible sud-est. T=6°C. Humidité nulle.

Constellation : Cassiopae / Cassiopée

Surnom/ Surname : Nébuleuse du Coeur / Heart nebula (IC1805)

Software Used : Astro Photograph Tool (v3.13), DeepSkyStacker 3.3.6, Pixinsight LE, PhotoShop 7, xnview, Noiseware Community Edition

45x30sec lights,20darks. ISO1600. Skywatcher Esprit APO 100ED and Canon EOS 5D mk2. Processed Deepskystacker and Startools.

Except for the rings of Saturn, the Ring Nebula (M57) is probably the most famous celestial band. Its classic appearance is understood to be due to our own perspective, though.In this well-studied example of a planetary nebula, the glowing material does not come from planets. Instead, the gaseous shroud represents outer layers expelled from the dying, once sun-like star, now a tiny pinprick of light seen at the nebula's center. Intense ultraviolet light from the hot central star ionizes atoms in the gas. In the picture, the blue color in the center is ionized helium, the cyan color of the inner ring is the glow of hydrogen and oxygen, and the reddish color of the outer ring is from nitrogen and sulfur. The Ring Nebula is about one light-year across and 2,000 light-years away.

Source of explanation: NASA

Datum: 28. i 30. prosinac 2023.

Lokacija: Županja - Bortle 5

Optika: SW Esprit 80ed

Kamera: ASI2600mc pro

Filteri: Baader UV/IR-Cut / L-Filter, Antlia ALP-T

Guiding: SW 9x50 + ASI290mm

Montaža: SW HEQ5 Pro Rowan mod

Ostalo: AsiAir Plus

Stakiranje i obrada: DeepSkyStacker, GraXpert , Siril & Lightroom

Ekspozicije(gain 100):

Lights: 79x300sec

Lights za zvizde: 30x90sec

Flats, bias, darks da

Comet C/2014 Q2 Lovejoy from Ireland

Skywatcher 200PDS, Canon 1100D

3X60s ISO800

Darks, Bias & Flats

DSS + PI + CS5 processing