View allAll Photos Tagged deepspace
M45 The Pliedies also known as The Seven Sisters is an asterism and an open star cluster in the constellation Taurus. M45 is at a distance of about 444 light years and is the nearest star cluster to Earth.
IC5068 is an emission nebula in the constellation Cygnus
Imaging camera: Starlight Xpress SX-814 Trius
Imaging telescope: Vixen VSD @ F3
Chroma filters: Ha 3nm x10x1800 OIII 3nm x 10x1800. SII 10x1800
IC434 Horsehead Nebula and NGC 2024 are located in the constellation of Orion. The bright star to the left of the horsehead is Alnitak, the first of the three stars that make up Orions belt. This image was made up of a combination of Red Green and Blue using a colour camera with a UV/IR filter and the Red channel of a narrowband filter to enhance the hydrogen gas in the nebula.
Imaged from my home in Gergal, Spain over 6 nights in January and February 2023.
Full imaging details and a high resolution image are available at astrob.in/full/jssebn/0/
Imaging summary:
Location: Gergal, Spain
Scope: William Optics GT 81
Camera: ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Mount: Sky-Watcher EQ6-R Pro
Filters: ZWO UV/IR Cut, Optolong L-Ultimate Dual Narrowband
Integration: 170x 600s L-Ultimate, 229x 60s UV/IR
Total Integration: 15h 29m
The Orion Nebula and the Running Man Nebula must be the most imaged nebulas in the night sky. In this project I wanted to get the surrounding dust and gasses that are not normally seen in most wide field Orion Nebula images. To be able to capture the faint dust and the super bright core and everything in-between I took a set of 3 different exposures to create an HDR image. The image required using a masked stretch of 300 iterations to be able to compress all the details into a workable image.
More information can be found at: astrob.in/afonwi/0/
Detail Summary:
Imaged from Gérgal, Spain on the 22 December 2022
Bortle class 4-5
SQM 20.6 - 20.9
WO GT81 385mm Telescope f/4.7
CGX Mount
ASI 2600MC Pro -5C Imaging Camera
Baader Moon & Sky Glow filter
Total imaging time 5 hours:
36x 30s Gain 0 : 18 mins
36x 180s Gain 0 : 1 hour 48 mins
36x 300s Gain 100 : 3 hours
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Ou4 the Giant Squid Nebula, Data in from last night 1800 x 14 at F3
Ha Tonight! Looking at the individual subs there is not much to see but when they are all stacked and treated the elusive squid begins to reveal it's self.
Beautiful Milky Way as I saw it rising above Diskit in Himalayas, a luminous river of countless stars.
M33 is located in the triangle-shaped constellation Triangulum, earning it the nickname the Triangulum galaxy. About half the size of our Milky Way galaxy, M33 is the third-largest member of our Local Group of galaxies following the Andromeda galaxy (M31) and the Milky Way (NASA)
A hybrid image using RGB and Ha data from a narrow band filter to enhance the nebulas in the galaxy.
More details can be viewed at: astrob.in/ap9f53/0/
Location: Gergal, Spain, Jan 2023
Scope: William Optics GT 81
Camera: ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Mount: Celestron CGX
Filters: Baader Moon & Sky Glow, Optolong L-Ultimate dual narrow band
Integration: 79x 600s RGB,31x 600s NB
Total Integration: 18h 20m
Apologies for the same type of shot two night's on the bounce but once I have an idea I'm like a dog with a rat :)
Same rig up as yesterday, minus stars and el wire plus sun.
I made the sun from a ping pong ball, under lit by the lp brushes orange filter.
I used a nd filter held over the bottom half of the sun to begin so the rings would show up better in front.
Quick tripod swap then onto the rings which appear to disappear behind the sun as I span my phone quicker on the top 1/4 of it's rotation. I made them more pronounced in front by moving the phone more slowly.
Straight out the camera deep space light art.
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Contains: M 82, Bode's nebulae, NGC 3034
M 82, Bode's nebulae, NGC 3034
M82 was previously believed to be an irregular galaxy. In 2005, however, two symmetric spiral arms were discovered in near-infrared images of M82.
This image was photographed at my home in Valencia.
Imaging telescope or lens:AG14
Mount: Software Bisque Paramount MX
Frames:
Chroma LRGB Ha CCD Filter set
Baader Luminance 2": 40x600" bin 2x2
Integration: 36 hours
Locations: Home observatory, Valencia, Spain
This image is a mosaic of three panels. M 81 and m82 shot using a 14" Newtonian from the home in Valencia.
This image Contains: M81 and it's companion dwarf galaxy Holmberg IX, NGC 3034 and M 82.
M81 and M82 are a pair of galaxies in the constellation Ursa Major. Messier 81 and Messier 82 can both be viewed easily using binoculars and small telescopes.
Imaging telescope or lens:AG14
Mount: Software Bisque Paramount MX
Frames:
Chroma LRGB & Ha CCD Filter set
Integration: +- 36 hours x 3
Locations: Home observatory, Valencia,
Spain
#Astrophotography #Space
Like three years ago, starting the new season with a wonderful and enchanting Hubble's Variable Nebula (NGC 2261)
Previous approach: www.flickr.com/photos/olegbr/8552071862/in/dateposted/
I wanted to personally check whether it still variable ...
It was found that this is so :)
Here animation L-channel 200%: olegbr.astroclub.kiev.ua/files/astrofoto/NGC2261/NGC2261_...
Of course, 3 years - a very large interval for observing the changes in the nebula. Everything is much faster: www.umanitoba.ca/science/astronomy/cbrown/imaging/hvn/ana...
In 2013-2016 animation, I drew attention to the star just above the nebula, which is for 3 years significantly shifted to the right.
To heighten the effect, combined with the current picture image DSS., For about 60 years, the offset is already pretty decent. olegbr.astroclub.kiev.ua/files/astrofoto/NGC2261/NGC2261_...
Here www.astrosurf.com/mcianci/ngc2261.html Italian colleague calculated that the proper motion (proper motion) of the star 0.2" per year. The name is NLTT 16798 and is listed as High Proper Motion Star: simbad.u-strasbg.fr/simbad/sim-id?Ident=NLTT+16798
Explanation: What causes Hubble's Variable Nebula to vary? The unusual nebula pictured above changes its appearance noticeably in just a few weeks. Discovered over 200 years ago and subsequently cataloged as NGC 2661, the remarkable nebula is named for Edwin Hubble, who studied it earlier this century. Hubble's Variable Nebula is a reflection nebula made of gas and fine dust fanning out from the star R Monocerotis. The faint nebula is about one light-year across and lies about 2500 light-years away towards the constellation of Monocerotis. A leading variability explanation for Hubble's Variable Nebula holds that dense knots of opaque dust pass close to R Mon and cast moving shadows onto the reflecting dust seen in the rest of the nebula. (text:http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap991020.html)
This picture was photographed during 4 and 6 February 2016 in Khlepcha observatory, Ukraine.
Equipment: home assembled reflector 10 in., f/3.8
Mount WhiteSwan-180 with a control system «Eqdrive Standart», camera QSI-583wsg, Televue Paracorr-2. Off-axis guidecamera QHY5L-II.
LRGB filter set Baader Planetarium.
L = 29 * 600 seconds , bin.1, RGB = 11 * 300-450 seconds, bin.2 each filter. About 8 hours.
FWHM source in L filter 2.10"-2.97", sum in L channel - 2.55"
The height above the horizon from 40° to 48°, the scale of 1"/ pixel.
Processed Pixinsight 1.8 and Photoshop CS6
SH2-124 is a faint emission nebula located in the constellation of Cygnus.
Imaging telescope: Vixen VSD 100 f/3
Imaging camera: 9.2mp Sony SX814
Mount: Software Bisque Paramount MX
Guiding telescope or lens: Vixen VSD 100 f/3
Filters: Chroma OIII 3nm, Chroma Ha 3nm and Chroma SII 3nm
Dates: Nov..Dec...2016
Frames: 46x1800" at F3
Integration: 45.0 hours
Locations: Home observatory, Valencia, Spain
NGC 4565 lies at a distance of approximately 40 million light years from our own Galaxy in the constellation of Coma Berenices. Its size is approximately 162,000 light years across at the longest edge and 20, 000 light years at the centre bulge. To the lower right of NGC 4565 is the smaller galaxy NGC 4562. This small galaxy is moving away from NGC 4565 at the rate of 123,000 km per second.
Imaged over 3 nights from my home in Gérgal, Spain.
A higher resolution image with imaging details can be found on my Astrobin page at: astrob.in/full/st1ss3/0/
Thank you for looking.
Technical summary:
Captured: 22,23,25-03-2023
Imaging Sessions: 3
Location: Gérgal, Andalucía, Spain
Bortle Class: 4
Total Integration: 20h 30m
Filters:
Red 48x 300s 4h 00m BIN 2 Gain 100 -5C SQM 20.6
Green 48x 300s 4h 00m BIN 2 Gain 100 -5C SQM 20.5
Blue 438 300s 4h 00m BIN 2 Gain 100 -5C SQM 20.6
UV/IR 102x 300s 8h 30m BIN 2 Gain 100 -5C SQM 20.6
Pixel Scale: 0.5 arcsec/pixel
Telescope: Celestron C11 Edge HD f/10 2800mm
Image Camera: ZWO ASI 6200MM Pro
Guiding: ZWO OAG L with ZWO ASI 192MM Mini
Filters: Astronomik R, G, B, UV/IR
Mount: Skywatcher EQ6-R Pro
Computer: Minix NUC
Capture software: NINA, PHD2
Processing Software: PixInsight, Adobe Lightroom
The Medusa Nebula, also known as Abell 21, is a planetary nebula located in the constellation Gemini, about 1,500 light-years from Earth. It is the remnant of a dying star that shed its outer layers, forming a complex, glowing shell of ionized gas. Its twisted, filamentary appearance and faint greenish hue give it a resemblance to the serpent-haired figure from Greek mythology, inspiring its name.
M 42 ZWO Seestar S50 A diffuse nebula in the Milky Way south of Orions belt in the constellation of Orion. 1,500 Light years away from Earth
It is finished! I have been slowly trying to learn deep-space photography using my camera, a telephoto lens, and a star tracker. It is the most challenging type of photography that I have attempted, and the editing process on this photo nearly broke me...BUT...I got it done. This photo was taken last weekend on Sunday, September 1st into the early morning hours on Labor Day (Monday), September 2nd. This was taken a few miles northwest of Munising Michigan in the UP. This photo combines 66 minutes (33 images exposed for 2 minutes each) of exposure time. The long exposure time allows the faint galaxy light to be collected in the data captured. Photo was taken with a Nikon Z6iii, Tamron 150-600mm lens, & ioptron skyguider pro. 33 exposures set at 2 minutes long, ISO 3200, f/6.3, focal length 550mm.
(Explore # 230)
The Rosette Nebula is a cluster and nebula which is at a distance of 5,000 light-years from Earth and measure roughly 130 light years in diameter. Technical Info:
49 x 120 sec. Astronomik UV/IR Cut filter
49 x 300 sec. Astronomik Ha 12nm Filter
48 x 300 sec Astronomik OIII 12nm Filter
41 x 300 sec Astronomik SII 12nm Filter
Gain 200, Offset 50, Binning 1x1
Total 14.8 hours
Explore Scientific 102mm f/7 APO Refractor
Sensor cooled to -10°C on ZWO ASI1600MM Pro (mono)
Calibration frames: Bias, Darks, and Flats.
ASTAP via N.I.N.A. 1.11
Image stacking with DeepSkyStacker 4.2.5 and finished in Photoshop CC 2021
Per la morte non c'è spazio, ma le vite volano e si aggiungono alle stelle
nell'alto cielo.
Publio Virgilio Marone poeta romano 70-19 a.C.
Si dice che la nostra galassia contenga più o meno 100 miliardi di stelle... e si calcola che questo numero sia paragonabile a quello degli esseri umani esistiti nei circa 200.000 anni di evoluzione dell'uomo moderno.
C'è una stella per ciascuno...e quando si guarda la via lattea in una notte perfetta, questo pensiero diventa ancora più profondo.
Foto scattata con obbiettivo fish eye, isola di La Rèunion.
#stelle #reunion #astronomy #alberi #foglie #nuvole #clouds #mankind #stars #200miliardi #billions #life #death #deep #deepspace
Heart nebula (IC 1805) taken with my mono CMOS astro-camera with narrowband filters and then colored during post-processing with SHO (SII, Ha, OIII) palette. Image data was collected using my ES 102 mm telescope and the field of view (FOV) only covered about 2/3 of the nebula. I am working on new image of this nebula using a mosaic technique to capture the entire nebula. Technical Info:
76 x 300 sec. Astronomik Ha 12 nm filter
82 x 300 sec. Astronomik OIII 12 nm filter
78 x 300 sec Astronomik SII 12 nm filter
81 x 180 sec. OPTOLONG L-eNhance filter
Gain 200, Offset 50, Binning 1x1
Total Integration 26.5 hours
Explore Scientific 102mm f/7 APO Refractor
Sensor cooled to -15°C on ZWO ASI1600MM Pro (mono)
Calibration frames: Bias, Darks, and Flats.
Plate Solve-PlateSolver 2 via N.I.N.A. 1.11
Image processing Deep Sky Stacker 4.2.6, Pixinsight 1.8.8, and Photoshop CC 2021.
Photo showing Turbulence at the Ars Electronica Center’s Deep Space 8K.
Turbulence is an ongoing series of high-resolution visual experiments with particles simulated in various virtual environments by the award-winning interdisciplinary studio MELT. The three-part work was created exclusively for the Ars Electronica Center's Deep Space 8K.
The Elephant's Trunk is a part of the larger nebula IC 1396. This pillar of dense star/planet forming areas is more than 20 light years long. Though it lies about 2500 light years away, if unaided human eyes were able to see it in our night sky, the Trunk would appear around the same length as a full moon. For a sense of scale, if you place our Sun next to it in this image, the Sun and all its major planets (including Earth) would fit neatly into one pixel.
OTA: PlaneWave CDK14
MOUNT: Planewave L350
CAMERA: SBIG STX-16803
GUIDER: Astrodon Mega MOAG
GUIDE CAMERA: Starlight Xpress UltraStar
REDUCER: N/A
SOFTWARE: Planewave PWI3 & PWI4, SGP, PhD2, Pixinsight, Photoshop, Topaz
FILTERS: Astrodon
LOCATION: SRO
COPYRIGHT: 2019 JKLOVELACE
SII 20 x 1200 sec;
NII 14 x 1200 sec;
Hα 24 x 1200 sec;
OIII 16 x 1200 sec;
Red 24 x 300 sec;
Green 24 x 300 sec;
Blue 17 x 300 sec.
Total integration 30.08 hours.
Binning 1x1
Camera Temp -25C
DSO Color Mapping: SN-HO-OH
Original Image Scale (Pix): 0.72
To see more of my work and to buy prints visit www.jklovelacephotography.com/pages/space
An LRGB image of M92 Globular Cluster.
A total of 300 minutes exposure using a StellaMira 104m Refractor mounted on a 10 Micron GM1000 mount.
In un gioco di colori, in primo piano, risplendono stelle nate da pochi milioni di anni, che convertono parte della propria massa in energia, con giovanile entusiasmo. la loro luce si disperde nell'ambiente circostante andando ad influenzare l'aspetto delle nubi di colore rossastro in cui sono immerse.
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In a play of colors, in the foreground, stars, born from a few million years shine, converting part of their mass into energy, with youthful enthusiasm. their light is dispersed in the surrounding environment, influencing the appearance of the reddish clouds in which they are immersed.
Cygnus Wall.
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Cygnus Wall is the most visible and interesting part of the well-known North America nebula, located 1500 light-years from us, in the constellation Cygnus. The "wall" is actually an area of stellar dust combined with hydrogen ionized by the radiation of young stars and stretches over a length of about 20 light-years, thus being one of the largest and best known stellar "nurseries".
Equipment and settings:
Mount: Skywatcher Eq6r pro
Telescope: Explore Scientific 102ED triplet + 0.75 APM reducer
Camera: ASI 533MM pro
Filter: Astrodon SHO
Total integration: 6h36' ( Ha 43x3min, Sii 40x3min, Oiii 47x3min )
Edit in Pixinsight.
Location: my Bortle 6+ backyard.
The Orion Nebula (also known as Messier 42, M42, or NGC 1976) is a diffuse nebula situated in the Milky Way, being south of Orion's Belt in the constellation of Orion. It is one of the brightest nebulae, and is visible to the naked eye in the night sky. M42 is located at a distance of 1,344 light years approx and is the closest region of massive star formation to Earth. The M42 nebula is estimated to be 24 light years across. It has a mass of about 2000 times the mass of the Sun. Older texts frequently refer to the Orion Nebula as the Great Nebula in Orion or the Great Orion Nebula
The Orion Nebula is one of the most scrutinized and photographed objects in the night sky, and is among the most intensely studied celestial features.[8] The nebula has revealed much about the process of how stars and planetary systems are formed from collapsing clouds of gas and dust. Astronomers have directly observed protoplanetary disks, brown dwarfs, intense and turbulent motions of the gas, and the photo-ionizing effects of massive nearby stars in the nebula.
Details
M: Avalon Linear Fast Reverse and Mesu 200
T: Takahashi FSQ85 0.73x and AT 8" RC CF
C: QSI690-wsg with 3nm Ha filter and Hutech IDAS filter, QSI683-wsg with Baader red, green and blue filters
14x1800s Ha (FSQ85) 16x45s Ha (FSQ85) 79x40s Ha (2x2 bin AT 8" RC)
31x600s Lum (FSQ85)
Red - 50x300s (FSQ85), 15x10s, 20x60s
Green - 50x300s (FSQ85), 15x10s, 20x60s
Blue - 50x300s (FSQ85), 15x10s, 20x60s
There is a total of 26 hours, 32 minutes and 10 seconds
Fifth and last image in this supermoon series...
I end this supermoon series with this capture that shows a lot of detail on its surface and with a dark background of deep space, giving it almost a 3D look. Enlarge for the most immersive view.
I never tire of the moon and its amazing presence!
Thanks for joining me on this celestial tour...
From yesterday's bright sun posting to today's moon hanging is deep space...
Taken in August '24 with my 200-500mm telephoto lens, paired with my cropped sensor Nikon D500.
Enlarge for a more immersive view :)
The Witch Head Nebula (IC 2118) lurks in the constellation Orion. It is illuminated by the nearby star Rigel.
See on Fluidr
OTA: Takahashi FSQ-106
MOUNT: Software Bisque Paramount MX
CAMERA: SBIG STX-16803
GUIDE CAMERA: SBIG STX built in
REDUCER: N/A
SOFTWARE: SGP, PhD2, TheSkyX, Pixinsight, Starnet++, Photoshop
FILTERS: Astrodon LRGB; Hα 5nm, SII 5nm, OIII 5nm
ACCESSORIES: SBIG FW-7 Filter Wheel
LOCATION: M & K Observatory, NSW Australia
To see more of my work and to buy prints visit www.jklovelacephotography.com/pages/space
Spooky shapes seem to haunt this starry expanse, drifting through the night in the royal constellation Cepheus. Of course, the shapes are cosmic dust clouds faintly visible in dimly reflected starlight. Far from your own neighborhood on planet Earth, they lurk at the edge of the Cepheus Flare molecular cloud complex some 1,200 light-years away. Over 2 light-years across the ghostly nebula known as vdB 141 or Sh2-136 is near the center of the field. The core of the dark cloud on the right is collapsing and is likely a binary star system in the early stages of formation.
(Text from apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap101030.html)
This picture was photographed during 2015 September in Petrivske village, Ukraine.
Equipment: home assembled reflector 10 in., f/3.8
Mount WhiteSwan-180 with a control system «Eqdrive Standart», camera QSI-583wsg with TS 2.5″ 0.95x Wynne corrector. Off-axis guidecamera QHY5L-II.
LRGB filter set Baader Planetarium.
L = 47 * 900 seconds, RGB = 35 * 400-600 seconds in each filter, bin.2. Total of 25 hours.
FWHM source (in the filter L) 2.19″-3.21″, Sum in L channel - 2.65"
The height above the horizon from 71 ° to 52 °, scale = 1.25"/ pixel.
Processed Pixinsight 1.8 and Photoshop CS6
The Pinwheel Galaxy M101 NGC 5457 is a face-on spiral galaxy 21 million light-years away from Earth in the constellation Ursa Major. A new supernova (SN 2023ixf) was just discovered in M101 (starburst). This image was taken from my backyard with my Celestron Edge HD 9.25 telescope.
Rho Ophiuchi Cloud Complex
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Located at about 500 light-years from Earth, Rho Ophiuchi is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular and colorful parts of the night sky.
Emission nebulae, reflection nebulae, dark nebulae or star clusters, all can be found in this small part of the sky. There is also a star nursery, practically the closest to Earth, and not to forget Antares (in the yellow area of the attached photo), a giant star, 700 times larger than the Sun, and 10,000 times brighter.
A book could be written about this area, so I will stop here with the description. I hope I will be lucky enough to repeat the experience at the next new moon.
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Equipment and settings:
Mount: Skywatcher Star Adventure GTI
Camera: Nikon D610 – astro modified
Lens : Rokinon 135mm F2
Settings: F 2.8, ISO 1600
Total exposure: 80 minutes (53 exposures x 90 sec)
Calibration frames: 15 darks.
Location: Bortle ¾.
Edit : Pixinsight.
Markarian's Chain is a stretch of galaxies that forms part of the larger Virgo Custer in the constellation of Virgo. The two bright galaxies on the lower section of the chain are M84 and M86 discovered by Charles Messier in 1781. In this field of view approximately 30 identified galaxies are visible making it a spectacular target to image.
A combination of 10 nights imaging in January and February 2022 and May 2023 using two different cameras. 2022 images were taken using a mono camera and 4 filters, 2023 images were taken using a colour camera and a single filter.
Imaging and processing details can be found on my Astrobin page at: astrob.in/full/zy1fpo/0/
Thank you for looking.
Technical summary:
Captured: 7,8,29,30,31 Jan 2022, 1,2,3 Feb 2022 and 13,14 May 2023
Imaging Sessions: 10
Location: Gérgal, Andalucía, Spain 2022 and Gorafe, Granada, Spain 2023
Bortle Class: 4 Gergal, 3 Gorafe
Total Integration: 23 hours 10 minutes
Blue 116x 120s 3hr 52m BIN 1 Gain 100 -5C
Blue 4x 300s 20m BIN 1 Gain 100 -5C
Green 123x 120s 4hr 6m BIN 1 Gain 100 -5C
Green 11x 300s 55m BIN 1 Gain 100 -5C
Red 149x 120s 4hr 58m BIN 1 Gain 100 -5C
Red 8x 300s 40m BIN 1 Gain 100 -5C
UV/IR 142x 120s 4hr 44m BIN 1 Gain 100 -5C
UV/IR 3x 300s 15m BIN1 Gain 100 -5C
Moon & Skyglow: 40x 300s 3hr 20m BIN 1 -5C
Pixel Scale: 2 arcsec/pixel
Telescope: William Optics GT 81 385mm
Imaging Cameras: ZWO ASI6200MM Pro and ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Guiding: ZWO UniGuide 50mm - ZWO ASI120MM-S
Filters: ZWO R, G, B, UV/IR and Baader Moon & Skyglow
Mount: Skywatcher EQ6-R Pro
Capture Computer: Eagle 4
Capture software: NINA, PHD2
Editing software: PixInsight, Adobe Lightroom
M 81 Also known as Bodes Nebula is a spiral galaxy located in Ursa Major. It is a close neighbour to M82 Cigar Galaxy in the same constellation.
M 81 was first discovered by Johann Elert Bode, who found it, along with M 82, in 1774.
M 81 is approximately 12 million light years from our galaxy and spans almost 70,000 light years.
A few hundred million years ago, a close encounter took place between M 81 and M 82, during which M 82 was dramatically deformed.
Imaged over 5 nights from my home in Gérgal, Spain.
A higher resolution image with imaging details can be found on my Astrobin page at: astrob.in/full/btwb3x/0/
Thank you for looking.
Technical summary:
Captured: 21,22,28,30,31-01-2023
Imaging Sessions: 5
Location: Gérgal, Andalucía, Spain
Bortle Class: 4
Total Integration: 28h 47m
Filters:
Red 301x 60s 5h 01m BIN 3 Gain 100 -5C SQM 20.6
Green 259x 60s 4h 19m BIN 3 Gain 100 -5C SQM 20.5
Blue 251x 60s 4h 11m BIN 3 Gain 100 -5C SQM 20.7
UV/IR 905x 60s 15h 05m BIN 3 Gain 100 -5C SQM 20.3
Pixel Scale: 0.389 arcsec/pixel
Telescope: Celestron C11 Edge HD 2800mm fl
Image Camera: ZWO ASI 6200MM Pro
Guiding: ZWO OAG L with ZWO ASI 192MM Mini
Filters: Astronomik R, G, B, UV/IR
Mount: Skywatcher EQ6R Pro
Computer: Minix NUC
Capture software: NINA, PHD2
Processing Software: PixInsight, Adobe Lightroom