View allAll Photos Tagged rc8
- Dress+Boots+Parasol - AnaSTyle - AYAKA @ Expo Fair
- *CH* Geisha - Mariela Geisha Omega Advanced Applier
Face tattoo @ Expo Fair
- RC8 Sport By Arty Crea @ Expo Fair
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Pose woman: :LW: BENTO Poses - Absence of Fear
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Pose male: *AAP* A moment of peace... (Pose Bento)
**Store *AAP* Angel's Art Pose**
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Location: **. {mystical fae forest} .*
RC8 @ 1090 mm, ASI294MC, Player One Anti-Halo PRO Dual-Band 2″ Ha+OIII, 100 x 180" (5h)
NINA, Pixinsight, Affinity Photo 2
RC8 @ 1090 mm, ASI294MC, Player One Anti-Halo PRO Dual-Band 2″ Ha+OIII, 100 x 180" (5h)
NINA, Pixinsight et Affinity 2
RC8 @ 1090 mm, ASI294MC,
Player One Anti-Halo PRO Dual-Band Ha+OIII, 55 x 180" (2h45)
Player One IR/UV Cut, 325 x 60" (5h25)
NINA, Pixinsight et Affinity 2
RC8 @ 1090 mm, ASI294MC
Filtre Player One UV/IR Cut anti halo
240X 60" (4h)
NINA, Pixinsight, Affinity 2
RC8 @ 1090 mm, ASI294MC, Player One IR/UV Cut (330 x 60") + Duo NB (102 x 180"), intégration 10h36
NINA, Pixinsight & Affinity Photo 2
RC8 @ 1090 mm, ASI294MC, Player One Anti-Halo PRO Dual-Band 2″ Ha+OIII, 100 x 180" (5h)
NINA, Pixinsight et Affinity 2
RC8 + ASI294MC + Player One IR/UV Cut
41 x 60", full Pixinsight
69.8 millions de km de la Terre, Magnitude visuelle 8.8
RC8 Kepler/GSO + réducteur Astro-Physics CCDT67 pour une focale résultante de 1084 mm, ASI294MC-Pro... sans filtre contre la pollution lumineuse + luminance avec ASI2600MM-Pro avec filtre CLS
ASI294MC : 820 x 30" (Gain 120/Offset 30) = 6h50
ASI2600MM-Pro : 180 x 60" (Gain 100/Offset 15) = 3h00
Total intégration de 9h50
NINA, Sirilic/Siril et Pixinsight (BlurXTerminator by Russell Croman).
RC8 @ 1090 mm, ASI294MC, Player One Anti-Halo PRO Dual-Band 2″ Ha+OIII, 100 x 180" (5h)
NINA, Pixinsight, Affinity Photo 2
about 4 of total interation time in LRGB, from Tiglieto (GE) with SQM 21.09. Taken with an astrograph RC8 Carbon Tecnosky, redu/flattener Astrophysics 0.67x and a ZWO ASI1600 Mono on Skywatcher AZEQ6
full specs: www.astrobin.com/417872/
DWB-111 Propeller Nebula is an emission nebula in the constellation Cygnus. The Propeller Nebula is actually part of a much larger nebular complex which are common in this area of the sky. The Propeller Nebula is comprised of Ha and some SII very little OIII is available. There is very little known about this object, distance to this object or the source of excitation is unknown.
Source: Bill Snyder Astrophotography where he has a great image of DWB111 with the Ha, OIII and SII as a reference. billsnyderastrophotography.com/?page_id=4775
Taken at McLean Illinois at the Sugar Grove Nature Center on Nov 9 and 20, 2016
This is a bicolor narrowband image composed of Ha and OIII of 20 x 300 each, this image would have benefit for SII.
Hardware: SBIG ST8300M, Astro-Tech RC8 on an Orion Atlas Mount
Processed with CCDStack and Photoshop CS3
RC8 @ 1090 mm, ASI294MC, Player One Anti-Halo PRO Dual-Band 2″ Ha+OIII, 100 x 180" (5h)
NINA, Pixinsight
The Crab Nebula (catalogue designations M1, NGC 1952, Taurus A) is a supernova remnant and pulsar wind nebula in the constellation of Taurus. The now-current name is due to William Parsons, 3rd Earl of Rosse, who observed the object in 1840 using a 36-inch telescope and produced a drawing that looked somewhat like a crab. Corresponding to a bright supernova recorded by Chinese astronomers in 1054, the nebula was observed later by English astronomer John Bevis in 1731. The nebula was the first astronomical object identified with a historical supernova explosion.
At an apparent magnitude of 8.4, comparable to that of Saturn's moon Titan, it is not visible to the naked eye but can be made out using binoculars under favourable conditions. The nebula lies in the Perseus Arm of the Milky Way galaxy, at a distance of about 2.0 kiloparsecs (6,500 ly) from Earth. It has a diameter of 3.4 parsecs (11 ly), corresponding to an apparent diameter of some 7 arcminutes, and is expanding at a rate of about 1,500 kilometres per second (930 mi/s), or 0.5% of the speed of light.
At the center of the nebula lies the Crab Pulsar, a neutron star 28–30 kilometres (17–19 mi) across with a spin rate of 30.2 times per second, which emits pulses of radiation from gamma rays to radio waves.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab_Nebula
Taken at McLean Illinois at the Sugar Grove Nature Center on Nov 20, 2016
This is a bicolor narrowband image composed of Ha and OIII of 10 x 300 each.
Hardware: SBIG ST8300M, Astro-Tech RC8 on an Orion Atlas Mount
Processed with CCDStack and Photoshop CS3
Ha: www.flickr.com/photos/jrgibbs/31082620501/in/photostream/
OIII: www.flickr.com/photos/jrgibbs/31082612991/in/photostream/
for the serie "the sky of South Corse"
this is my last taken on M20, about 3 hours of total integration time with a RC8 and ZWO ASI1600 mon in Ha-LRGB
Full specs on my astorbin:
Hello, we back again this is the first image from the latest Corse trip, hope you like it, more image soon!
full specs: www.astrobin.com/yu0n1j/
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RC8, ASI2600MM-Pro, Astronomik SHO (6nm), HEQ5. 13h30 d'intégration, 3 SHO x 4h par sub de 5 minutes + 3 RVB x 30' par sub de 60" .
NINA, Pixinsight & XTerminator suite
RC8 @ 1090 mm, ASI294MC, Player One Anti-Halo PRO Dual-Band 2″ Ha+OIII, 100 x 180" (5h)
NINA, Pixinsight et Affinity 2
(a little cropped)
this is about 2 hours of total exposure time with RC8 astrograph with astrophysics 0.67x reducer and Zwo ASI1600 mono camera in LRGB
taken pointing over the sea @ Palombaggia, South Corse.
Another little dream reached, this object was my obsession on childhood dreaming to take a shot, and now 42 y.o. i've done :D lol!
RC8 @ 1092 mm, Player One Poseidon-C (first light), Player One IR/UV Cut, 315 x 60" (5h55)
NINA, Pixinsight, Affinity Photo 2
© 2009. Todos los Derechos Reservados
Nos vamos...
Serie - Foto Motos
Supermotard PortAventura 2009, Vista al Padock
Series - Photo Motor
Supermotard PortAventura 2009, Sight to the Padock
GraXpert AI, Pixinsight & BlurXterminator
Same datas from 2022 version : www.flickr.com/photos/133093801@N02/51868090328/in/datepo...
RC8 @ 1120 mm, Player One Poseidon-C,
Player One Anti-Halo PRO Dual-Band Ha+OIII, 110 x 180" (5h30)
NINA, Pixinsight et Affinity 2
If you are old enough to remember the cult UK TV series ‘The Prisoner”, you certainly didn’t want to see one of these coming towards you. Especially one this big!
The Bubble Nebula is 7 light-years across – about one-and-a-half times the distance from our sun to its nearest stellar neighbour, Alpha Centauri – and resides 7,100 light-years from Earth in the constellation Cassiopeia.
The seething star forming this nebula is 45 times more massive than our sun. Gas on the star gets so hot that it escapes away into space as a "stellar wind" moving at over 4 million miles per hour. This outflow sweeps up the cold, interstellar gas in front of it, forming the outer edge of the bubble much like a snowplow piles up snow in front of it as it moves forward.
As the surface of the bubble's shell expands outward, it slams into dense regions of cold gas on one side of the bubble. This asymmetry makes the star appear dramatically off-centre from the bubble, with its location in the 7 o'clock position in the this view. Dense pillars of cool hydrogen gas laced with dust appear at the upper left of the picture, and more "fingers" can be seen nearly face-on, behind the translucent bubble.
The gases heated to varying temperatures emit different colours: oxygen is hot enough to emit blue light in the bubble near the star, while the cooler pillars are yellow from the combined light of hydrogen and nitrogen. The pillars are similar to the iconic columns in the "Pillars of Creation" in the Eagle Nebula. As seen with the structures in the Eagle Nebula, the Bubble Nebula pillars are being illuminated by the strong ultraviolet radiation from the brilliant star inside the bubble.
The Bubble Nebula was discovered in 1787 by William Herschel. It is being formed by an O star, BD +60°2522, an extremely bright, massive, and short-lived star that has lost most of its outer hydrogen and is now fusing helium into heavier elements. The star is about 4 million years old, and in 10 million to 20 million years, it will likely detonate as a supernova.
Taken on contiguous nights 6 to 10 August 2020. Moon was 50% to 96% but nice and low and setting during the sessions. Challenging to process, and I think more revisions will come out to this data, but finished for now.
HOO + LRGB
RGB Stars 60s x 30 for each filter
L 60s x 180 + 120s x 51
Ha 300s x 118
Oiii 300s x 68
Just under 22hrs
Astromiks 36mm SHO 6nm Filters
30 x Darks, Flats (for each filter) and Dark Flats
ZWO ASI294MM Pro 120 gain, -10C
ZWO 7x36mm EFW
ZWO EAF
Stellalyra 8” Ritchey-Chrétien Carbon
HEQ6
ASIAIR Plus
Astro Pixel Processor
Pixinsight
Photoshop 2022
Ma première image avec une ASI533MC sur un RC8 (Kepler) + réducteur de focale réglé à x0.68 (1088 mm de focale résultante). Traitement intégral avec Pix pour 300 poses de 60" (5h) stackées en drizzle 2.
La MAP est un peu dans les choux (aigrettes dédoublées)... Ferai mieux la prochaine fois !
NGC 1672 is a barred spiral galaxy located in the constellation Dorado. It was discovered by the astronomer James Dunlop on November 5, 1826. It is located approximately 60 million light-years from Earth.
Looking for targets to image, we came across this little galaxy and decided to give it a go as I don't think it is imaged that regularly.
Stacked and processed using PixInsight.
Equipment Details:
• GSO 8" Carbon Fibre Ritchey Chretien (RC8) Telescope
• Skywatcher NEQ6 Mount
• ZWO ASI533MC Pro Color Camera cooled to -10'c
• Orion ST80 Guide Scope
• ZWO ASI120 Mini Guide Camera
• ZWO ASIAir Pro for Mount Control, Polar Aligning and Image Acquisition.
Exposure Details:
• 50 X 180 seconds - Bin 1x1
Total Integration Time: 2.5 hours
Combining data from 2 people and 3 telescopes (one a 16 inch RCOS!), 5 filter types (red, green, blue, luminance, hydrogen alpha). This was quite hard to do in terms of processing, but the result is better than just my data! Paul Montague provided the other data from a RC8 telescope and the 16 inch RCOS.
RC8 @ 1120 mm, Player One Poseidon-C,
Player One Anti-Halo PRO IR/UV Cut, 360 x 60" (6h)
NINA et,Pixinsight
Please don't use this image on websites,
blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
The distorted galaxy NGC 2442, also known as the Meathook Galaxy, is located approximatelu 50 million light-years from Earth and is in the constellation of Volans - the Flying Fish.
The galaxy is 75,000 light-years wide and includes two dusty spiral arms extending from the pronounced central bar which gives it a hook-like appearance. The galaxy’s distorted shape is most likely the result of a close encounter with the smaller galaxy in the image to the left of the main galaxy at about the 8.00 o'clock position.
After setting up last night, we thought we would try a galaxy with the new scope. Most of the galaxies are still rising for me at the moment, and so hidden by the house immediatly to my east. The Meathook galaxy is one we have never done before and so decided to give it a go. When the first 3 minute sub came out, the galaxy could only be seen as a faint smudge in the center of the image. I almost gave up, but decided to continue and after 90 minutes, called it quits.
I was pleasantly surprised at how it turned out.
Stacked and processed using PixInsight.
Equipment Details:
• GSO 8" Carbon Fibre Ritchey Chretien (RC8) Telescope
• Skywatcher NEQ6 Mount
• ZWO ASI533MC Pro Color Camera cooled to -10'c
• Orion ST80 Guide Scope
• ZWO ASI120 Mini Guide Camera
• ZWO ASIAir Pro for Mount Control, Polar Aligning and Image Acquisition.
Exposure Details:
• 30 X 180 seconds - Bin 1x1
Total Integration Time: 90 mins
Messier 81 (also known as NGC 3031 or Bode's Galaxy) is a spiral galaxy about 12 million light-years away, in the constellation Ursa Major.
Technical card
Imaging telescopes or lenses: Altair Astro RC250-TT 10" RC Truss Tube, GSO RC8 Carbon Fiber
Imaging camera: ZWO ASI1600MM-Cool
Mount: Skywatcher AZ EQ-6 GT
Guiding camera: QHYCCD QHY5III174
Focal reducer: Astro-Physics CCDT67 - 0.67x Reducer
Software: Main Sequence Software Seqence Generator Pro, Pleiades Astrophoto PixInsight
Filters: Optolong CLS - CCD (V4) 36mm, ZWO red, ZWO blue
Accessories: MoonLite CSL 2.5" Focuser with High Res Stepper Motor, ZWO EFW, Baader Planetarium Steeltrack 2"
Resolution: 4536x3406
Dates: Dec. 31, 2016, March 15, 2018, March 18, 2018
Frames:
Optolong CLS - CCD (V4) 36mm: 82x120" (gain: 75.00) -20C bin 1x1
Optolong CLS - CCD (V4) 36mm: 18x180" (gain: 75.00) -20C bin 1x1
ZWO blue: 21x90" (gain: 139.00) -20C bin 1x1
ZWO green: 21x90" (gain: 139.00) -20C bin 1x1
ZWO red: 22x90" (gain: 139.00) -20C bin 1x1
Integration: 5.2 hours
Avg. Moon age: 10.19 days
Avg. Moon phase: 3.35%
Astrometry.net job: 1980110
RA center: 148.890 degrees
DEC center: 69.070 degrees
Pixel scale: 0.557 arcsec/pixel
Orientation: 87.401 degrees
Field radius: 0.439 degrees
Locations: Berga Resort, Berga, Barcelona, Spain