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Photo made by Salvatore Siovene from an urban sky

 

Tools:

SkyWatcher HEQ5 SynScan

* SkyWatcher Evostar ED80/600 con riduttore di focale 0.85x

* Telescopio guida: rifrattore 70/500

* Camera guida ALCCD5 B&W

* Canon EOS 450D no MOD

 

Frames: 17X5min

 

Processing:

Iris (Salvatore)

Maxim DL & PS (Me)

30 novembre 2021 – 3 dicembre 2021, Sciolze (TO)

 

Rifrattore 80/600 ED Skywatcher + spianatore 1x Tecnosky

NEQ6 Pro modificata Geoptik

Canon EOS 1100D full spectrum + filtro Optolong L-Pro

 

65 x 300 s, 25 x 60 s, 11 x 30 s, 10 x 1 s 800 ISO; 50 bias, 50 dark, 82 flat

 

Autoguida: Tecnosky Sharp Guide 50 mm V2 + QHY5L-II mono + KStars/EKOS

Acquisizione: KStars/EKOS

Elaborazione: Pixinsight, GIMP

Questa foto è, in assoluto, la prima decente che sono riuscito a fare dopo le prime esperienze di astrofotografia DSLR. Queste le informazioni relative alla ripresa:

Data: 22/10/2011 alle ore 0:15:07 UT inizio prima foto

Esposizioni: 71

Posa: 86 secondi

ISO: 800

Strumento: rifrattore APO 80 mm. f/7 (Scopos TL805)

Camera: Canon EOS 550D modificata con filtro Astrodon AD-40d + filtro EOS Clip CLS Astronomik

Riprese e pre-elaborazione del sottoscritto

Post-elaborazione di Piero Lavoratti

 

This is my first decent photo I have taken after my first tries with DSLR astrophotography. Here are the technical specs:

Date: 2011-10-22 T00:15:07 UT 1st photo start time

Frames number: 71

Exposure time: 86 seconds

ISOspeed: 800

Scope: APO refractor 80 mm. f/7 (TL805 Scopos)

Camera: Canon EOS 550d modded by Astrodon filter AD-40D and EOS clip CLS Astronomik

Taken and pre-processed by me

Post processing by Piero Lavoratti

Perugia, 1/11/2013 , 04:00 T.U.rifrattore 65mm Apo; canon 1000d, 90 sec. elab: PS6, Photo Ninja.

Il Cuore di M8 ripresa con un rifrattore Williams Optics 120 Ed. www.astrobook.it

View On Black

 

Mosaico terminatore lunare all'ultimo quarto

Campocatino, Guarcino (FR), 26 Agosto 2005, 25cm f/9 Rifrattore Apocromatico + Philips Toucam Pro II - fuoco diretto.

Post: IRIS 4.33, PSP 7.04, iMERGE 1.2.

Note: Mosaico di 15 img (ognuna 640X480) ottenute da altrettanti filmati .avi

 

Follow me on Facebook, Twitter, My website

Forca Canapine 2014/08/22

Rifrattore 65 mm + Canon 1000d mod.

18 x 5' Elab. PI, Ps, PhotoNinja

29 e 30 Novembre 2015 - presso Parco di Totò in c\da Malepasso a Santa Cesarea Terme e presso Oasi WWF "Le Cesine" di Vernole (LE)

 

Grande campo con la Nebulosa oscura B150 (Seahorse black Nebula), la Galassia NGC6946 Fireworks Galaxy (Galassia fuochi d'artificio), e l'Ammasso NGC6939.

  

Somma di 30 pose di 7 minuti calibrate con dark, flat, darkflat e bias, riprese con la reflex Canon EOS 600/d non modificata a 800iso, al fuoco del rifrattore N.T. APO ED 90\500 ridotto a f\4,4 con il riduttore -spianatore 0,8x su montatura HEQ5pro synscan, autoguidata dal Synguider S.W. su short-tube 80\400

Elaborazione: D.S.S. + Pixinsight LE1.0 + Pscc

Perugia, 1/11/2013 , 04:00 T.U.rifrattore 65mm Apo; canon 1000d, 90 sec. elab: PS6, Photo Ninja.

Longines Pocket Watch - Original clockwork 1907

 

Nikon D7000 con Rifrattore apocromatico Takahashi Sky 90, spianatore di campo e prolunghe 2"

 

Rapporto di magnificazione 1:1.15

400mm f/4.5 0.62s ISO100

Rifrattore Vixen 102 FL - Canon 40D

La Luna a fuoco diretto con il rifrattore 90/900

 

The Moon at prime focus with the 90/900 refractor

Questa immagine è stata ripresa in due distinte serate (20 e 27 dicembre 2011) con Canon EOS 550d modificata e rifrattore APO 80 mm. f/7. Nella prima serata ho ripreso 50 frame di 60 secondi, 97 dark e 97 bias a 1600ISO, mentre nella seconda 50 frame di 85 secondi, 21 dark e 21 bias. Le due serie sono state poi allineate e combinate mediante Maxim DL, quindi trasformate da fits a tiff mediante FITS Liberator 3.0 ed infine elaborate con gli Astronomy Tools per Photoshop.

 

This image was taken in two distinct nights (december 20th and 27th 2011) by my modded Canon EOS 550d + APO refractor 80 mm. f/7. On the first night I took 50 light frames of 60 seconds @1600 ISO, 97 dark frames and 97 bias frames. On the second night I took 50 light frames of 85 seconds @1600 ISO, 21 dark frames and 21 bias frames. The two series of files was stacked by Maxim DL, Fits Liberator 3.0 and the Astronomy Tools for Photoshop.

IC 410, nota talvolta come Nebulosa Girino a causa dei suoi filamenti nordorientali, è una nebulosa a emissione di grandi dimensioni visibile nella costellazione dell'Auriga; ad essa è legata l'ammasso aperto NGC 1893, formato da giovani stelle massicce piuttosto disperse. La regione è sede di importanti processi di formazione stellare generanti stelle di grande massa.

Il periodo più indicato per la sua osservazione nel cielo serale ricade fra i mesi di ottobre e marzo ed è notevolmente facilitata per osservatori posti nelle regioni dell'emisfero boreale terrestre.(Wikipedia)

 

Attrezzatura e dati di ripresa:

Luogo di ripresa:Melilli(SR) Italia

Data di ripresa:dal 13 al 16 settembre 2024 (3 serate)

Telescopio: Rifrattore Askar APO 120 ridotto 0,8X

Montatura: SW Heq5 pro

Camera:Asi 294 MC PRO 120 gain 0°C

Guida:Tele Evoguide 50 e camera ASI 120 MC-S

Filtri :Optolong L-Ultimate

Software Acquisizione: Asi Air Pro

Light:70 da 300 sec

Dark:21

Flat:30

Darkflat:21

Software Elaborazione:Pixinsight

Autore:Luigi La Bella

Email:labellaluigi75@tiscali.it

Website:https://www.facebook.com/luigi.labella.1/

Nickname Astronomia.com:https://www.astronomia.com/forum/member.php?18147-labellaluigi

Instagram: @labellaluigi

 

IC 410, sometimes known as the Tadpole Nebula because of its northeastern filaments, is a large emission nebula visible in the constellation Auriga; linked to it is the open cluster NGC 1893, formed by rather dispersed young massive stars. The region is home to important star formation processes generating high-mass stars.

The most suitable period for its observation in the evening sky falls between the months of October and March and is considerably easier for observers located in the regions of the Earth's northern hemisphere. (Wikipedia)

 

Equipment and shooting data:

Location: Melilli (SR) Italy

Date: 13 to 16 September 2024 (3 evenings)

Telescope: Askar APO 120 refractor reduced 0.8X

Mount: SW Heq5 pro

Camera: Asi 294 MC PRO 120 gain 0°C

Guide: Tele Evoguide 50 and ASI 120 MC-S camera

Filters: Optolong L-Ultimate

Acquisition Software: Asi Air Pro

Light:70 from 300 sec

Dark:21

Flat:30

Darkflat:21

Processing Software:Pixinsight

Author: Luigi La Bella

Email:labellaluigi75@tiscali.it

Website:https://www.facebook.com/luigi.labella.1/

Nickname Astronomia.com:https://www.astronomia.com/forum/member.php?18147-labellaluigi

Instagram: @labellaluigi

  

Ultima ma gratificante fatica prima di un pò riposo ...

La Galassia del Triangolo, conosciuta anche con il nome di M33 (oggetto numero 33 del catalogo di Charles Messier) e di NGC 598, è una galassia a spirale distante circa 3 milioni di anni luce dalla Terra e situata nella costellazione del Triangolo. La Galassia del Triangolo è la seconda galassia non nana più vicina alla Via Lattea dopo la Galassia di Andromeda (M31). Può essere vista con un binocolo sotto cieli bui, attraverso il quale si presenta come una macchia ovaleggiante e dai contorni irregolari; sotto un cielo eccezionalmente buono, dove l'inquinamento luminoso è sufficientemente basso, è persino possibile notarla ad occhio nudo.

Come si vede nella foto , nella Galassia sono ben visibili numerose regioni HII (di colore rosso formate da idrogeno ionizzato) ,Herschel catalogò la regione H II più brillante della galassia del Triangolo come H III.150, separatamente dalla galassia. La regione H II, che finì poi con l'avere la designazione NGC 604, si trova nell'angolo nord-est di M33 ed è una delle regioni H II più grandi conosciute con un diametro di quasi 1500 al. Herschel notò inoltre altre tre regioni H II più piccole appartenenti in realtà alla galassia del Triangolo che presero il nome di NGC 588, NGC 592 e NGC 595(Wikipedia).

In questa foto ho unito le acquisizioni in RGB con quelle in Ha per evidenziare le zone HII.

Attrezzatura e dati di ripresa:

Luogo di ripresa:Melilli(SR) Italia

Data di ripresa:dal 10 al 16 luglio 2024 (6 serate)

Telescopio: Rifrattore Askar APO 120 ridotto 0,8X

Montatura: SW Heq5 pro

Camera:Asi 294 MC PRO 120 gain 0°C

Guida:Tele Evoguide 50 e camera ASI 120 MC-S

Filtri :Optolong L-exteme e L-Pro

Software Acquisizione: Asi Air Pro

Light:L-extreme 46 da 300 sec L-pro 136 da 180 sec

Dark:11

Flat:21

Darkflat:21

Software Elaborazione:Pixinsight

Autore:Luigi La Bella

Email:labellaluigi75@tiscali.it

Website:https://www.facebook.com/luigi.labella.1/

Nickname Astronomia.com:https://www.astronomia.com/forum/member.php?18147-labellaluigi

Instagram: @labellaluigi

 

Last but rewarding effort before some rest...

The Triangulum Galaxy, also known as M33 (object number 33 in Charles Messier's catalogue) and NGC 598, is a spiral galaxy about 3 million light years away from Earth and located in the constellation Triangulum. The Triangulum Galaxy is the second closest non-dwarf galaxy to the Milky Way after the Andromeda Galaxy (M31). It can be seen with binoculars under dark skies, through which it appears as an oval-shaped spot with irregular outlines; under exceptionally good skies, where light pollution is sufficiently low, it is even possible to notice it with the naked eye.

As seen in the photo, numerous HII regions (red in color formed by ionized hydrogen) are clearly visible in the Galaxy. Herschel cataloged the brightest H II region of the Triangulum galaxy as H III.150, separately from the galaxy. The H II region, which came to have the designation NGC 604, is located in the northeast corner of M33 and is one of the largest known H II regions with a diameter of nearly 1500 al. Herschel also noticed three other smaller H II regions actually belonging to the Triangulum galaxy which were named NGC 588, NGC 592 and NGC 595 (Wikipedia).

In this photo I combined the RGB acquisitions with those in Ha to highlight the HII areas.

Equipment and shooting data:

Filming location: Melilli (SR) Italy

Filming date: 10 to 16 July 2024 (6 evenings)

Telescope: Askar APO 120 refractor reduced 0.8X

Mount: SW Heq5 pro

Camera: Asi 294 MC PRO 120 gain 0°C

Guide: Tele Evoguide 50 and ASI 120 MC-S camera

Filters:Optolong L-exteme and L-Pro

Acquisition Software: Asi Air Pro

Light:L-extreme 46 from 300 sec L-pro 136 from 180 sec

Dark:11

Flat:21

Darkflat:21

Processing Software:Pixinsight

Author: Luigi La Bella

Email:labellaluigi75@tiscali.it

Website:https://www.facebook.com/luigi.labella.1/

Nickname Astronomia.com:https://www.astronomia.com/forum/member.php?18147-labellaluigi

Instagram: @labellaluigi

  

historicacollectibles.com/en/binoculars-and-telescopes/fi...

 

it.pinterest.com/pin/924856473463769625/

 

Filar Micrometer for Astronomical Telescope, produced by W. & S. Jones (William & Samuel Jones) in the first decade of 1800, and used by means of a telescope, to calculate the angular distances of celestial stars such as, stars, planets and asteroids.

It is complete with four eyepieces, of which respectively 80, 100, 130 and 180 magnifications, through which observations are possible from relatively closer distances up to much more considerable ones.

The belonging and use of this instrument can be traced back to the famous astronomer Alfred Henry Fison (1857-1923) as, inside the original mahogany box which contains both the instrument and the eyepieces, There is a label which shows, in addition to the name of A. H. Fison, also some handwritten technical notes attributable to the characteristics of the instrument.

During his observations, Fison used this type of instrument very often as he was the proponent of some important publications relating to the calculation of the distance between two stars.

The micrometer is made of brass and externally retains all its silvering, the mechanisms work perfectly, no lack or defects and also its original and very rare "reticular wires" are present inside.

 

The eyepiece wire micrometer for telescopes is made up of fixed wires parallel and orthogonal to the rotation axis of the telescope, and of mobile wires whose displacements are determined by an accurate micrometric screw. It is an accessory instrument of telescopes used to measure angular distances to celestial objects.

 

William and Samuel Jones were among the most successful producers of optical-scientific instruments in London in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

In 1776 John Jones (1736/7-1808) was in business in the Holborn area, trading as an optician, his son William was an apprentice and in 1784 he entered into a partnership with his father.

In 1791 William's brother Samuel joined the company after his father's retirement and they traded under the sign of Archimedes at 135 Holborn near Furnival's Inn.

In 1793 the company drew up the auction catalog for the disposal of the magnificent collection of the third Earl of Bute.

W. & S. Jones published "The Description and Use of a New Portable Orrery" to promote their tools and describe their use.

In 1795–6 the death of another competitor, the young George Adams (son of George Adams), and the subsequent acquisition of George Junior's shares and the copyrights of his books from his wife gave another impetus to the Jones' business.

In 1797 Jones introduced the box sextant or "pocket sextant" for nautical navigation, one of the earliest marvels of mechanical miniaturization.

In 1797-1817 they supplied Harvard college apparatus.

In 1800 they moved across the street no. 30 Holborn. The company was extremely prolific, selling a wide range of optical, philosophical and mathematical instruments and apparatus in the mid-range of price and quality, as detailed in their comprehensive catalogs, published at frequent intervals.

The company continued to trade its products at no. 30 Holborn until Samuel's death in 1859.

Rifrattore EDT 80/480+Barlow x2

Canon EOS 600D

Exp. 1 Sec.

ISO 1600

historicacollectibles.com/en/binoculars-and-telescopes/te...

 

it.pinterest.com/pin/924856473462231003/

 

Astronomical Refractor Telescope mod. ASALUMEN, produced by Carl Zeiss Jena around 1910, complete with its wooden pyramid tripod, with wheels and screw brake, action frame with rack and original wooden transport case.

In addition, there is also a Carl Zeiss finder scope. It also includes an original Zeiss wooden box in which various Carl Zeiss accessories are contained which at the time were "optional", therefore to be purchased separately from the refractor according to one's needs.

 

This exceptional refractor has a focal length of 165 cm, with an objective lens of 110 mm which corresponds to the "E" type, its revolver turret allows you to easily select magnifications.

Foto ripresa dall'Agriturismo Torre Doganiera di Pievescola (Si) con Camera Chamaleon e Rifrattore Williams Optics 120Ed e barlow 2x con prisma di Herschel Apm sito personale di Pubblicazione www.astrobook.it

 

IC 417 (centro), nota talvolta come Nebulosa Ragno, è una grande nebulosa a emissione distante circa 10000 anni luce visibile nella costellazione dell'Auriga; ad essa è legata l'ammasso aperto Stock 8 ed è sede di importanti processi di formazione stellare.

NGC 1931 (in alto a sinistra) nota come nebulosa della Mosca è una nebulosa a emissione situata nella costellazione dell'Auriga distante circa 7.000 anni luce.

In base alla loro disposizione il Ragno col suo pungiglione di Ha sembra voler raggiungere e catturare la Mosca.

Attrezzatura e dati di ripresa:

Luogo di ripresa:Melilli(SR) Italia

Data di ripresa:dal 30 settembre al 02 Ottobre 2024 (3 serate)

Telescopio: Rifrattore Askar APO 120 ridotto 0,8X

Montatura: SW Heq5 pro

Camera:Asi 294 MC PRO 120 gain 0°C

Guida:Tele Evoguide 50 e camera ASI 120 MC-S

Filtri :Optolong L-Ultimate

Software Acquisizione: Asi Air Pro

Light:76 da 300 sec

Dark:21

Flat:30

Darkflat:21

Software Elaborazione:Pixinsight

Autore:Luigi La Bella

Email:labellaluigi75@tiscali.it

Website:https://www.facebook.com/luigi.labella.1/

Nickname Astronomia.com:https://www.astronomia.com/forum/member.php?18147-labellaluigi

Instagram: @labellaluigi

  

IC 417 (center), sometimes known as the Spider Nebula, is a large emission nebula about 10,000 light years away visible in the constellation Auriga; the open cluster Stock 8 is linked to it and is home to important star formation processes.

NGC 1931 (top left) known as the Fly Nebula is an emission nebula located in the constellation Auriga about 7,000 light years away.

Based on their arrangement, the Spider with its Ha sting seems to want to reach and capture the Fly.

Equipment and shooting data:

Location: Melilli (SR) Italy

Date: from 30 September to 02 October 2024 (3 evenings)

Telescope: Askar APO 120 refractor reduced 0.8X

Mount: SW Heq5 pro

Camera: Asi 294 MC PRO 120 gain 0°C

Guide: Tele Evoguide 50 and ASI 120 MC-S camera

Filters: Optolong L-Ultimate

Acquisition Software: Asi Air Pro

Light:76 from 300 sec

Dark:21

Flat:30

Darkflat:21

Processing Software:Pixinsight

Author: Luigi La Bella

Email:labellaluigi75@tiscali.it

Website:https://www.facebook.com/luigi.labella.1/

Nickname Astronomia.com:https://www.astronomia.com/forum/member.php?18147-labellaluigi

Instagram: @labellaluigi

  

M31 galaxy

rifrattore Sky watcher 8oed

Zwo asi 294mc pro

Uhcs bader filter

60x60 s frame

48x300s frame

Abruzzo Italy

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