View allAll Photos Tagged quadruplets
Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60X30 softbox overhead. AB800 open behind backdrop of white faux suede.Triggered by Cybersync.
Prominent features in this shot:
Hipparchus and Albategnius taking centre stage. Hipparchus is where Tintin, professor Calculus, Captain Haddock and Snowy landed.
Compare this to one night ago: --> Click
TS-Optics TSAPO65Q Quadruplet apochromatic refractor, focal length: 420 mm focal length, aperture: 65 mm
Canon EOS 600D
This is GRIZZLY 399. She's commonly known as the QUEEN of the TETONS. She's 24 years old! A very old lady in bear years. This spring she emerged from her den with quadruplets, which is incredibly rare. Yesterday I had the pleasure of photographing mom & her sweet cubs. It was such a thrill for me! If I'm lucky, I hope to run into this 'royal family' again. It would be wonderful to see the cubs grow up over the next two years. Long live the QUEEN! 👑
The big four Suntec City Office Towers and will be the last image on this location… I promise…:) This is not a photoshop mirror image.
Yesterday night was the night for the first light with my new telescope.
I tried 4 different targets to see if the stars are round ect.
I need to say I am very very happy with the scope.
Mount: SkyWatcher HEQ5 Pro
Guiding: ZWO ASI 120MM Mini USB 2.0 Mono Camera - Orion 50mm Guide Scope
Filter: Astronomik CLS CCD EOS APS-C Clip-Filter
Camera: Canon EOS 70D (full spectrum modified)
Askar 80 PHQ F7.5 Quadruplet Astrograph Telescope
Focal length: 600mm
Astronomik CLS CCD Clip Filter
10 x 360 seconds frames - ISO 800 - f7.5
1hr total Integration
Darks: 20 frames
Flats: 20 frames
Bios: 20 frames
DarkFlats: 20 frames
Bortle 5/6
Apps: N.I.N.A. > PHD2 > ASCOM
Processing: AstroPixelProcessor > PixInsight > Photoshop >Topaz > Photoshop
Grand Teton National Park - Note the smaller cub off to the right. It was a real challenge during trip to get all four together as this smaller runt of the litter was always falling behind and left out of the play. I hope he makes it.
Carte technique
Instruments ou objectifs:TS-OPTICS 10 F/4 CARBON, Sky-Watcher Quattro 250mm f/4 Black diamond
Imageurs:ATIK 383L+, SBIG STF8300M SBIG
Montures:10 MICRON GM1000 HPS, AZ EQ6 GT AZ EQ6
Instrument de guidage:TS Optics TS APO65Q 65mm F/6,5 Quadruplet Astrograph
Réducteur/correcteur de focale:TS-Optics TS.Optics GPU
Logiciels:Photoshop CC 2017, Bisque Software TheSkyX Pro, MaxPilote, MaxIm DL Pro 5 MaxIm DL, PixInsight
Accessoires:USB_Focus V3
Résolution: 3190x2442
Images:
Astrodon HA: 12x600" bin 1x1
Astrodon HA: 20x900" bin 1x1
Astrodon RBG True Balance Gen II 36mm: 77x180" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 82x300" bin 1x1
Intégration: 17.7 Heures
Dasypus novemcinctus,
Near St. Louis, Missouri
Apparently armadillos have limited vision but very keen sense of smell. And they have sharp claws which can dig well, but we saw four of them rooting around with their noses, somewhat pig-like. While armadillos are often considered nocturnal, especially in summer, we saw these in mid-day. They had come out from under a raised structure. Since we saw four together, it was interesting to learn that a single fertilized egg gives rise to four separate embryos, such that each litter consists of four identical quadruplets.
We did not expect to see armadillos, even after we had seen several dead ones along roads. Apparently their range has gradually expanded north and northeast and we were near the current edge of that expansion. (This expansion has been going on for many years, at least since 1840 when they were first noted north of the Rio Grande along Texas and Mexico.)
Instrument ou objectif: TS APO 90/600
Imageurs: SBIG STF8300M SBIG
Monture: AZ EQ6 GT AZ EQ6
Instrument de guidage: TS Optics TS APO65Q 65mm F/6,5 Quadruplet Astrograph
Caméra de guidage: Orion StarShoot AutoGuider - Orion
Logiciels: Bisque Software TheSkyX Pro, MaxPilote, MaxIm DL Pro 5 MaxIm DL
Filtres: Astrodon HA, Astrodon RBG True Balance Gen II 36mm, OIII
Accessoires: Robofocus
Résolution: 1735x1238
Dates: 29 janvier 2018
Images:
Astrodon HA: 22x900" -10C bin 1x1
OIII: 23x900" -10C bin 1x1
Astrodon RBG True Balance Gen II 36mm: 30x300" -10C bin 1x1
Intégration: 13.8 Heures
Âge moyen de la Lune: 12.39 jours
Phase moyenne de la Lune: 93.73%
Astrometry.net job: 1961969
Lieux: Observatoire perso, LA BASTIDE, VAR, France
Supermoon rising, 9 March 2020
TS-Optics TSAPO65Q Quadruplet apochromatic refractor, focal length: 420 mm focal length, aperture: 65 mm
Canon EOS 600D
On the Last Day of our Trip we finally caught up to the Beautiful Mother Grizzly #399 and her 4 cubs, The History of #399 is definitely a intriguing one and one that is paving the way for the species here in America and staying Protected, at 26 years old she’s had Several Litters of cubs with around 17 descendants with many that have died, and now currently with her 2yr old Quadruplets which will probably be her Last given her age.-She’s a Smart Bear and is showing her skills to the cubs so that they can survive this rugged part of the country.
I couldn’t have asked for a Better Time in this Beautiful National park, It’s been Long overdue with my Last trip being 10yrs ago, Think it’s Time to pickup a Nice Super Telephoto Lens and get out here at Least once a year! 👍
The lion brothers Bandele and Batou running to their food which is served on one of the little rocks in their outdoor enclosure. Each of them was treated with a huge meat portion.
>>>>> They were born 2011 in #TierparkHagenbeck (Hamburg) as quadruplet together with their is sisters Naledi and Sakina.
Bandele & Batou moved to #TierparkHellabrunn (Munich ZOO) in 2012 – their two sisters moved to two different zoos in Sri Lanka.
Taken in #TierparkHellabrunn (Munich ZOO) with my
Canon EOS 450D EF70-300mm f/4-5.6L IS USM
ƒ/4.0
70 mm
1/125 Sec
ISO 400
[Dedicated to CRA (ILYWAMHASAM)]
Robins nested under my second story deck this summer and made a heck of a mess. The mother robin was not happy with me whenever I mowed the lawn or tried to use our picnic table. This photo was taken just a day before the first one left the nest. I hope he got better looking when he grew up.
Instrument ou objectif: TS APO 90/600
Imageurs: SBIG STF8300M SBIG
Monture: AZ EQ6 GT AZ EQ6
Instrument de guidage: TS Optics TS APO65Q 65mm F/6,5 Quadruplet Astrograph
Caméra de guidage: Orion StarShoot AutoGuider - Orion
Réducteur/correcteur de focale: Riccardi-Reducer 0,75x Riccardi
Logiciels: Photoshop CC 2017, Bisque Software TheSkyX Pro, MaxPilote, MaxIm DL Pro 5 MaxIm DL, PixInsight
Filtres: Astrodon HA, Astrodon RBG True Balance Gen II 36mm, Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB
Accessoires: Robofocus
Résolution: 2416x2435
Images:
Astrodon HA: 35x1200" -10C bin 1x1
Astrodon RBG True Balance Gen II 36mm: 60x300" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 7x20" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 19x300" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 25x60" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 27x600" bin 1x1
Intégration: 23.2 Heures
Astrometry.net job: 1840679
Centre AD: 10,706 degrés
Centre DEC: 41,286 degrés
Échelle des pixels: 2,450 arcsec/pixel
Orientation: 181,030 degrés
Rayon du champ: 1,167 degrés
Lieux: Observatoire perso, LA BASTIDE, VAR, France
A quadruplet of BNSF units haul an empty coal train eastward on the MRL 3rd Sub just east of Clinton on the sunny afternoon of April 15, 2025.
This youngster was 16 months old when I took this photo. He was born in January or February, while his mother was sleeping in her winter den.
When grizzly cubs are born, they are blind, hairless and toothless. Of all mammals, bears at birth are the smallest percentage of their adult size. The cubs weigh 500 grams (1 pound) or less at birth. Their mother's milk is one of the richest in nutrients and fat in all of nature though, enabling the babies to grow to a size where they can survive in the outside world when their mother leaves the den in April.
Cubs stay close to their mother and they learn all of their survival lessons from her over their first 2-1/2 years (some areas report cubs staying with their mothers for an additional year). Bear cubs are most frequently twins or triplets, with quadruplets and single cubs being less common.
At 16 months old, the cubs are eating more and more solid food and rely less on their mother's milk. They spend most of their time exploring the world within a hundred metres of their mother and wrestling with each other. At this age, they are excellent tree climbers, which they do to avoid danger.
This youngster is about the size of a large dog and looks friendly and huggable. However, he already has powerful claws and teeth and his omnipresent mother, nature's ultimate protector!
Astro-Tech 65 ED Quadruplet Astrograph
CG5 mount with OnStep GOTO and belt drive upgrade
Nikon D5300 unmodded
120 @ 60 seconds
no flats, no darks
Bortle 5 skies
3/11/2018
Instrument ou objectif: TS APO 90/600
Imageurs: SBIG STF8300M SBIG
Monture: AZ EQ6 GT AZ EQ6
Instrument de guidage: TS Optics TS APO65Q 65mm F/6,5 Quadruplet Astrograph
Caméra de guidage: Orion StarShoot AutoGuider - Orion
Réducteur/correcteur de focale: Riccardi-Reducer 0,75x Riccardi
Logiciels: Photoshop CC 2017, Bisque Software TheSkyX Pro, MaxPilote, MaxIm DL Pro 5 MaxIm DL, PixInsight
Filtres: Astrodon HA, Astrodon RBG True Balance Gen II 36mm, Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB
Accessoires: Robofocus
Résolution: 2416x2435
Images:
Astrodon HA: 35x1200" -10C bin 1x1
Astrodon RBG True Balance Gen II 36mm: 60x300" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 7x20" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 19x300" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 25x60" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 27x600" bin 1x1
Intégration: 23.2 Heures
A pair of freight engines on a Norfolk Southern OCS was a routine thing 15 years ago. Back in a time before NS had purchased a quadruplet of F-units specifically for the purpose under Wick Moorman's leadership.
On this particular OCS (Office Car Special) the Southern "heritage unit" and another freight locomotive were given a spa day and tapped for the job.
Seen here passing the old train station on the former Southern Railway's DC to Atlanta Mainline in Culpeper, Virginia.
Acquisitions de l'année dernière.
M31 dans sa robe de soirée. 19H15 d'exposition, dont 6H20 en Ha.
38 Ha de 10 min
65 Luminances de 5 min et 50 poses de 3 min sur chaque canal RVB
Lunette TS 86/464 Quadruplet APO astrographe
Réducteur Televue x0.80
Focale 371mm à F 4.3
Monture EQ6 Pro
Autoguidage Lunette Orion 50mm Guide Scope 163mm
Camera Starshoot Autoguider
Imageur ZWO ASI2600MM Pro
Roue à FiltreZWO 7*36MM
Filtre Baader L, R, V, B ,S2, Ha et O3
Sky Quality 19.95
Magnitude CLASS 5 Bortle
SGP SEQUENCE GENERATOR PRO, SIRIL et UWE ASTRO TOOLS
Telescope:TS 70mm f/6.78 Quadruplet
Camera: ZWO ASI 071MC Pro
Exposure: 60 x 5 min @ Unity Gain -5°C
Filters: Optolong L-Extreme
Mount: iOptron CEM60
Location: Beveren-Waas Belgium
Date: 2025.08.14
Instrument ou objectif: TS APO 90/600
Imageurs: SBIG STF8300M SBIG
Monture: AZ EQ6 GT AZ EQ6
Instrument de guidage: TS Optics TS APO65Q 65mm F/6,5 Quadruplet Astrograph
Caméra de guidage: Orion StarShoot AutoGuider - Orion
Réducteur/correcteur de focale: Riccardi-Reducer 0,75x Riccardi
Logiciels: Photoshop CC 2017, Bisque Software TheSkyX Pro, MaxPilote, MaxIm DL Pro 5 MaxIm DL, PixInsight
Filtres: Astrodon HA, Astrodon RBG True Balance Gen II 36mm, Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB
Accessoires: Robofocus
Résolution: 2416x2435
Images:
Astrodon HA: 35x1200" -10C bin 1x1
Astrodon RBG True Balance Gen II 36mm: 60x300" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 7x20" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 19x300" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 25x60" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 27x600" bin 1x1
Intégration: 23.2 Heures
February Alphabet Fun Month: 2023 Edition
1. -A- ABACUS || AAP,
2. -B- BALANCE GAME || BEERTJES GERRIT & SUNNY,
3. -C- CROCODILE || CITROEN,
4. -D- DRAGON || DAK,
5. -E- ELEPHANT || EVENWICHT,
6. -F- FISH || FRIET,
7. -G- GRASSHOPPER || GIETERS,
8. -H- HORSES || HEKJE, HOOI & HARK,
9. -I- ICECREAM || INSEKTEN,
10. -J- JAGUAR IN A JEEP II JONGEN IN EEN JEEP,
11. -K- KETTLE || KOPJES,
12. -L- LADDER DIVERS || LADDERDUIKELAARTJES,
13. -M- MEETING MICE || MUIZEN,
14. -N- NAP || NEST,
15. -O- OWL || OLIFANT, 16. -P- PIG || PARAPLU,
17. -Q- QUADRUPLET || QUAD,
18. -R- RAINBOW || RUPSJE,
19. -S- SKATEBOARD || SCHAAP,
20. -T- TIGER || TRUCK,
21. -U- UNICORN || UNIFORM,
22. -V- VEGETABLES || VIS,
23. -W- WATERING CAN || WORTELTJES,
24. -X- XYLOPHONE || XYLOFOON,
25. -Y- YOGA,
26. -Z- ZEBRAS IN THE ZOO
Balken Spiralgalaxy M 106 NGC 4258
This time I tried again to add some HA data to the normal data.
Details are:
Mount: SkyWatcher HEQ5 Pro
Guiding: ZWO ASI 120MM Mini USB 2.0 Mono Camera - Orion 50mm Guide Scope
ASCOM.EFW2 Filter Wheel
Filter: LPS-D2 - Filter & Filter: Zwo Ha 7nm
ASCOM.EAF.Focuser
Camera: Canon EOS 70D (full spectrum modified)
Askar 80 PHQ F7.5 Quadruplet Astrograph Telescope
Focal length: 600mm
ISO 800 - f7.5
17 hours total Integration
LPS-D2: 13.5 hours
H- alpha: 3.5 hours
Darks: 40 frames
Flats: 40 frames
Bios: 40 frames
DarkFlats: 40 frames
Bortle 5/6
Apps: N.I.N.A. > PHD2 > ASCOM > EQmodern
Dasypus novemcinctus,
Near St. Louis, Missouri
Apparently armadillos have limited vision but very keen sense of smell. And they have sharp claws which can dig well, but we saw four of them rooting around with their noses like this, somewhat pig-like. While armadillos are often considered nocturnal, especially in hot summer weather, we saw these in mid-day. They had come out from under a raised structure--the shadowed area in background here. Since we saw four together, it was interesting to learn that a single fertilized egg gives rise to four separate embryos, such that each litter consists of four identical quadruplets.
We did not expect to see armadillos, even after we had seen several dead ones along roads. Apparently their range has gradually expanded north and northeast and we were near the current edge of that expansion. (This expansion has been going on for many years, at least since 1840 when they were first noted north of the Rio Grande along Texas and Mexico.)
Instrument ou objectif: TS APO 90/600
Imageurs: SBIG STF8300M SBIG
Monture: AZ EQ6 GT AZ EQ6
Instrument de guidage: TS Optics TS APO65Q 65mm F/6,5 Quadruplet Astrograph
Caméra de guidage: Orion StarShoot AutoGuider - Orion
Réducteur/correcteur de focale: Riccardi-Reducer 0,75x Riccardi
Logiciels: Photoshop CC 2017, Bisque Software TheSkyX Pro, MaxPilote, MaxIm DL Pro 5 MaxIm DL, PixInsight
Filtres: Astrodon HA, OIII, SII
Résolution: 3262x2466
Dates: 28 décembre 2016
Images:
Astrodon HA: 55x900" -10C bin 1x1
OIII: 56x900" bin 1x1
SII: 56x900" bin 1x1
Intégration: 41.8 Heures
49*2 min ROUGE
59*2 min VERT
66*2 min BLEU
119*10 min Halpha
TOTAL environ 25h30
Lunette TS 86/464 Quadruplet APO astrographe
Réducteur Televue x0.80
Focale 371mm à F 4.3
Monture EQ6 Pro
Autoguidage Lunette Orion 50mm Guide Scope 163mm
Camera Starshoot Autoguider
Imageur SBIG STF-8300 Mono
Roue à Filtre SBIG RAF-FW8
Filtre Baader R, V, B et Ha
SGP SEQUENCE GENERATOR PRO, SIRIL et UWE ASTRO TOOLS
Just after half moon with good seeing means: Rupes Recta time. The Rupes Recta is not a cliff, as had long been thought, but a more than 100 km long escarpment that is marked by a slope of around 10 degrees extending over a few kilometres of width.
Just after waxing half moon, the slope of the Rupes Recta is in the shade, while the surrounding landscape in the Mare Nubium is already bathed in the local morning night. Conversely, right before waning half moon, the Rupes recta will be seen as a white line against the dusy surroundings.
It doesn't come out so well in this shot, but I also gazed at the moon a lot tonight using short focal length eyepieces (leading to large magnification) and the Rupes Recta looked like a sharp gash in the lunar surface.
TS-Optics TSAPO65Q Quadruplet apochromatic refractor, focal length: 420 mm focal length, aperture: 65 mm
Canon EOS 600D
First time done with the new telescope. I think I like it.
______________________________________________________________________
Mount: SkyWatcher HEQ5 Pro
Guiding: ZWO ASI 120MM Mini USB 2.0 Mono Camera - Orion 50mm Guide Scope
ZWO Electronic Automatic Focuser (EAF) 5V
Filter: Astronomik CLS CCD EOS APS-C Clip-Filter
Camera: Canon EOS 70D (full spectrum modified)
Askar 80 PHQ F7.5 Quadruplet Astrograph Telescope
Focal length: 600mm
Astronomik CLS CCD Clip Filter
50 x 300 seconds frames - ISO 800 - f7.5
4 hours 10 min total Integration
Darks: 20 frames
Flats: 20 frames
Bios: 20 frames
DarkFlats: 20 frames
Bortle 5/6
Apps: N.I.N.A. > PHD2 > ASCOM > EQMOD
Processing: > PixInsight > Photoshop >
Instrument ou objectif: TS APO 90/600
Imageurs: SBIG STF8300M SBIG
Monture: AZ EQ6 GT AZ EQ6
Instrument de guidage: TS Optics TS APO65Q 65mm F/6,5 Quadruplet Astrograph
Réducteur/correcteur de focale: Riccardi-Reducer 0,75x Riccardi
Logiciels: Photoshop CC 2017, Bisque Software TheSkyX Pro, MaxPilote, MaxIm DL Pro 5 MaxIm DL, PixInsight
Filtres: Astrodon HA, OIII, SII
Résolution: 2435x2790
Dates: 6 décembre 2017
Images:
Astrodon HA: 39x900" bin 1x1
OIII: 12x900" bin 1x1
SII: 10x900" bin 1x1
Intégration: 15.2 Heures
Âge moyen de la Lune: 18.04 jours
Phase moyenne de la Lune: 88.36%
Astrometry.net job: 1883060
Lieux: Observatoire perso, LA BASTIDE, VAR, France
“When photographing women, we have three paths: photograph them with the "male gaze” ; photograph them as "photographer eyes” and photograph them as "poet feeling”. I always try to be the three ...” by Old Roger
Apologies for a subject that's too far away to photograph well. There are 3 nests I can clearly see- two with twins, and this one with quadruplets. All are looking close to fledging, and it's a good thing too. The new owners of this property have had heavy equipment mucking around in their large front yard. I have no idea what they're up to, but when activity like that is going on, the herons are clearly disturbed. I fear for the future of this rookery site. Great Blue Herons, Siskiyou County, California
Great American eclipse 21st August 2017 Oregon.
Tecnosky 65Q F6.5 Quadruplet APO with 2" Focuser
Canon 700D
The waning moon, seen through a TS Optics TSAPO65Q quadruplet (=there are four lenses in the tube) apochromatic (=chromatic aberration is minimized (=no nasty colour fringes)) refracting (=it uses glass, not mirrors) telescope, focal length 420 mm, aperture 65 mm.
Camera: Canon EOS600D, ISO 100, 1/125s
Canon EOS600D on a TS-Optics TSAPO65Q 420mm focal length, 65 mm aperture quadruplet refracting telescope
The mare that is completely visible in the illuminated crescent is Mare Crisium. Just above it is the large crater Cleomedes. Below it comes the eastern half of Mare Fecundidatis and then a well-known chain of large craters: Langrenius, Vendelinus, Petavius and Furnerius,
Lunette TS 86/464 Quadruplet APO astrographe
Réducteur Televue x0.80
Focale 371mm à F 4.3
Total 11h50
4h Ha
4h40 O3 et
3h10 S2
Traitement Siril et PS
Monture EQ6 Pro
Autoguidage Lunette Orion 50mm Guide Scope 163mm
Camera Starshoot Autoguider
Imageur SBIG STF-8300 Mono
Roue à Filtre SBIG RAF-FW8
Filtre Baader L, R, V, B ,S2, Ha et O3
Lunette TS 86/464 Quadruplet APO astrographe
Réducteur Televue x0.80
Focale 371mm à F 4.3
Monture EQ6 Pro
Autoguidage Lunette Orion 50mm Guide Scope 163mm
Camera Starshoot Autoguider
Imageur ZWO ASI2600MM Pro
Roue à FiltreZWO 7*36MM
Filtre Baader L, R, V, B ,S2, Ha et O3
Sky Quality 19.95
Magnitude CLASS 5 Bortle
SGP SEQUENCE GENERATOR PRO, SIRIL et UWE ASTRO TOOLS
96 Ha 5min
42 O3 5min et
50 S2 5min
20 heures retenus sur 28 heures d'exposition
Lunette TS 86/464 Quadruplet APO astrographe
Réducteur Televue x0.80
Focale 371mm à F 4.3
Monture EQ6 Pro
Autoguidage Lunette Orion 50mm Guide Scope 163mm
Camera Starshoot Autoguider
Imageur SBIG STF-8300 Mono
Roue à Filtre SBIG RAF-FW8
Filtre Baader R, V, B
Telescope:TS 70mm f/6.78 Quadruplet
Camera: ZWO ASI 071MC Pro
Exposure: 65 x 5 min @ Unity Gain -5°C
Filters: No filter
Mount: iOptron CEM60
Location: Saint-Paul-la-Roche France
Date: 2025.09.17 + 18
M51
Instrument ou objectif:Sky-Watcher Quattro 250mm f/4 Black diamond
Imageurs:SBIG STF8300M SBIG
Monture:AZ EQ6 GT AZ EQ6
Instrument de guidage:TS Optics TS APO65Q 65mm F/6,5 Quadruplet Astrograph
Caméra de guidage:Orion StarShoot AutoGuider - Orion
Logiciels:Photoshop CC 2017, Bisque Software TheSkyX Pro, MaxPilote, MaxIm DL Pro 5 MaxIm DL, PixInsight
Filtre:Astrodon RBG True Balance Gen II 36mm
Accessoires:Robofocus
Résolution: 3230x2449
Dates: 18 avril 2018
Images:
Astrodon HA: 13x600" bin 1x1
Astrodon RBG True Balance Gen II 36mm: 20x180" bin 1x1
Astrodon Luminance Tru-Balance E-Series Gen 2 RGB: 36x300" bin 1x1
Intégration: 6.2 Heures
Âge moyen de la Lune: 2.59 jours
Phase moyenne de la Lune: 7.40%
Astrometry.net job: 2030983
Centre AD: 202,475 degrés
Centre DEC: 47,198 degrés
Échelle des pixels: 1,112 arcsec/pixel
Orientation: 88,366 degrés
Rayon du champ: 0,626 degrés
Lieux: Observatoire perso, LA BASTIDE, VAR, France