View allAll Photos Tagged sequator
I popped out this am at 4:30, was initially pestered by small whizzy clouds but eventually they buggered off and I managed to get an hour or so of decent data. I used the twin rig so collected 2 hours of data in 1 hour, popped the lens caps on as the sky started to lighten to get darks. I've thrown them through Sequator then photoshop with the starXterminator plugin and stretched, finally polished in Lightroom and DeNoise. 2 x Pentax K1ii's each with a FA 50mm f1.4 lens stopped to f4. I used the Benro Polaris to track and the internal intervalometer to shoot the images. Each of the images was 30s (max it would let me go) f4 ISO800.
I've been learning astrophotography for the last couple weeks, and this is my best result so far.
I'm fighting a lot of light pollution on the horizon, but this one turned out nice and clear, if not a little washed out above the tree line.
This was 100, eight second images stacked using Sequator.
This is my first Milky Way photo from Midwest Hungary which has one of the darkest skies in the country. Shiny Jupiter starts to enter the center of the Milky Way, while Saturn (bottom left) already left that region.
Stacked with Sequator
I saw this when I was scouting my "Is There Anyone Out There?" location (that I posted yesterday); it is just a little further down the same dirt road. I also originally shot this the same night (right after) that house with the antenna, but I decided to come back because I wanted a better view of the cotton field (which fortunately hadn't been stripped yet). I carried a step ladder, two tripods, a light stand and my backpack full of camera gear about 100 feet or so through tall grass and weeds (in the dark) to get this shot. I zip tied both tripods onto the top of the ladder and also extended them up as high as they would go (probably getting the cameras about 8 feet above the ground). Once everything was set, I used my remote to fire the cameras (to avoid any kind of shake in my crazy set up). I was lucky that there was little to no wind that night. I thought it was kind of funny how it looks like the loader got stuck pushing tumble weeds...
Shot with a Fuji X-H1 and Samyang 12mm f/2.0; (5) 15 second shot + (2) dark frames @ f/2.0; ISO 3200; 3800K WB; (2) LED panels for LLL (one camera right about 100ft behind me; the other camera left maybe 70ft to the side and pointing toward the cotton field); there was also quite a bit of ambient light from a Gin about 1-1/2 miles away (behind). Stacked in Sequator with final edits in Photoshop using a few plugins and actions.
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CATEGORY: PANO
TITLE: "Torre De Barnard"
STORY & TECHNIQUE:
Here is the Tower of Portonovo, a pearl in the Adriatic Sea.
I allowed myself to melt the beautiful molecolar cluster of Orion with the beautiful park of Conero. (19/1/21 9pm)
two panel merged with PS:
top -> 19 shoots tracked with iOptron Sky Guider Pro (stacked with Sequator)
bottom - > single shoot for the ground
each shoot has the same setting: 40s, ISO800, f/4
EXIF: Nikon D750 (modded), AF-S NIKKOR 20mm f/1.8G ED, iOptron Skyguider Pro.
SOCIAL: @andrystix www.instagram.com/andrystix on Instagram, AndryStix - Andrea Amici on Facebook and www.flickr.com/photos/andrystix on Flickr.
Taken at dark German forest, under the Perseid meteor shower at 11th of August. It should be Mars on the down left corner. Edited with Sequator and Lightroom.
Date: on the morning of November 23, 2020.
Location: Yuzhno-Morskoy, Primorsky Krai, Russia.
Canon EOS 60D, 135mm lens, stack (in Sequator software) of 89 photos: exposure time 6 seconds, ISO-6400, f/5.6.
Best regards,
Filipp.
Frist Milky Way for 2025 season. Shot from Aphrodite's Birthplace in Paphos, Cyprus.
11 X 120seconds for Foreground
28 X 180seconds For Milky Way
Camera: Canon 250D,
Lens Rokinon 16mm Prime
Move Shoot Mover for Tracking
ISO 800, F2.2, 16mm
Stacked in Sequator
Processed in Photoshop
One of my favorite objects for binoculars.
Brocchi's Cluster (or Collinder 399) is a grouping of stars located in Vulpecula. The members of the cluster form an asterism known as the Coathanger.
Technical Info:
Optics: GSO 6" f/4 Imaging Newtonian @ 610mm FL
Explore Scientific 2" HR Coma Corrector
Camera : Canon t3i (Astro Modified)
Filters: None
Mount: Losmandy GM8 (Used)
Guiding: None
Acquisition: Sequence Generator Pro
Exposure: Light (ISO 800) - 22 subs @ 30 seconds
Calibration: None
Processing : Sequator, Photoshop, PS Astrotools, Astroflat Pro
Taken with my Canon 6D and the Sigma 150-600mm Sport. f/6.3, 600mm, ISO800, 1/6th of a second.
Processed in Sequator and GIMP.
Milky Way above the city, viewed from mount Tokaj.
Unmodified Nikon D5500, Samyang 16mm F2, at F2.8, ISO 200, Star Adventurer, Hoya Red Intensifier filter.
Sky: 7 x 120 sec
Land: 3 x 120 sec
Stacked in Sequator, edited in PS.
Equipo: Star Adventurer
32 lights de 120s - 20 darks - 32 flats
Procesado: Sequator - Photoshop - Lightroom
Galactic Center stacked. Experimented with stacking multiple exposures to reduce noise and increase detail. Definitely increased detail. Need to work on the noise reduction some more. I shot these without a tracking mount a couple summers ago at Observatory Park in Geauga County, Ohio. The stacked version uses 5 light frames plus 5 dark frames, 15 sec. ISO 4000, 24mm f3.5 stacked using Sequator (my 1st time) and processed in Lightroom. The trees along the bottom were layer blended in Photoshop from a single exposure.
Die Lichtverschmutzung des Rhein Main Gebiets wirkt sich bis in den ca. 80 km entfernten Vogelsberg aus.
16 Aufnahmen à 8Sek. Belichtungszeit, gestacked mit Sequator.
LUMIX G 20mm F1.7 an der Lumix GX80
Cool, crisp Autumn nights under the stars in the Scenic Rim, Qld Australia.
An approaching car's headlights painted the scene nicely by chance and I love how the light gives depth beyond the tree.
Nikon D810
Sky: 36 x ISO 5000, f2.8, 15 sec, 20mm.
Stacked in Sequator.
Foreground 1 x ISO 5000, f2.8, 15 sec, 20mm.
My third location (of five) from last weekend; by this time it was Saturday morning about 1-1:30AM (6/29/2019).
Shot with my Fuji X-T2 and Samyang 8mm f/2.8 fisheye; (5) 15 second shots + (2) dark frames @ f/2.8, ISO 6400, 3800K WB. Stacked in Sequator, fisheye correction with Imadio Fisheye Hemi & DxO Viewpoint, final edits in Adobe Photoshop using a few Topaz plugins along the way.
On a side note, there were two tractors out running about in a field about a mile to the East of here while I was shooting....
A few months ago I posted a shot of this house with the Milky Way with the trusses exposed (I did the truss designs). Now the house is nearing completion so I went back out there and got another shot now that its almost done.
A series of 9 light painted shots for the bridge at 9 seconds each and ISO 400, f/7.1. A bit tricky to get light painting from extreme left as small creek runs through, Lots of rocks to clamber over in the dark to get up to near the bridge.
The sky is 5 shots at 24mm, f/2.8, ISO 6400 and stacked in Sequator and a star reduction applied in Photoshop.
I was here well before sunset. I took the last star shot only 90 minutes after sunset. I think I needed to go out a bit later for a brighter milky way.
Merry Christmas one and all.
Total exposure time: 54 mins
Telescope: Tele Vue-60 APO refractor
Mount: Vixen Super Polaris
Update: I reprocessed the data in Sequator rather than DeepSkyStacker; you can see the new version here.
On the right a cloud layer is lit from below by coastal towns, and the island of La Palma can be seen in the distance. I'd not seen the Zodiacal light until joining this astro workshop in Tenerife :-).
Canon EOS 7D and Samyang 14mm f/2.8 lens. 7 x 25-second exposures at f/2.8 and ISO 6400. Frames stacked in Sequator software (to preserve the mountain foreground and reduce noise); curves adjusted and further noise reduction via Cyberlink PhotoDirector.
Venus & Mars rising along with the core of the Milky Way Galaxy. Taken pre-dawn on March 1, 2022 between 5:15-5:45 am. 147 images stacked in Sequator = just under 32 minutes of exposure. 28mm, f3.5, ISO 8000, Nikon D810. Composite: sky was shot at Big Bend Observatory in Study Butte, TX, foreground was taken along the Ross Maxwell Scenic Drive in Big Bend National Park.
This is taken in bortle 5 skies with a nearly full moon. It is processed in Photoshop and stacked in Sequator. for some reason this photo isn't in full quality, but still showcases a decent photo.
This nova located in the sky near the beautiful nebulae M8 and M20. I took this photo on October 10, 2020. Canon EOS 60D (135mm lens, stack of 50 photos x 10 seconds in Sequator, ISO-6400, f/5.6), on the tripod.
One of the 48 constellations described by the 2nd-century astronomer Ptolemy, Leo remains one of the 88 modern constellations today, and one of the most easily recognizable due to its many bright stars and a distinctive shape that is reminiscent of the crouching lion it depicts. The lion's mane and shoulders also form an asterism known as "The Sickle," which to modern observers may resemble a backwards "question mark." - Wikipedia
Camera: Sony A7 with MC Rokkor-PF 1:17 55mm lens
Settings: F/1.7, ISO 800, 5 Sec exposure
Image source: 40 subs, stacked with Sequator
Date: 5/7/2021
Location: Lee, IL
This was a "bonus shot" from my third location from a week ago Saturday (6/29/2019). When I scouted this location my wife was with me and she said she thought this would make a good shot; she liked how the one tree was hanging on to life (and appeared to be reaching out to the galaxy in search of it) while the others around it lay lifeless. So this one is for my lovely wife Nancy posted today on her Birthday (7/9).
Shot with my Fuji X-T2 and Meike 25mm f/1.8; (5) 8 second shots + (2) dark frames; ISO 6400; 3800K WB; f/2.0 (approx.); stacked in Sequator, final edits in Adobe Photoshop using a few Topaz plugins.
The Pinwheel Galaxy (also known as Messier 101, M101 or NGC 5457) is a face-on spiral galaxy distanced 21 million light-years away from earth in the constellation Ursa Major. (via Wikipedia)
Photo Guide:
40 - 45 second exposures for a total of 30 minutes
Canon 6D @ ISO 6400
Canon 75-300mm lens at 300mm f/5.6
Tracking with the iOptron SkyGuider Pro
Stacked with Sequator
Processed in Lightroom and Photoshop
Used the wonderful Noel Carboni's Astronomy actions to remove halos
I found this really cool old church not far from my home, so I decided to check it out at night for some astrophotography. Light pollution is not bad at this location, so the sky was really beautiful.
I took this photo with my Nikon D750 and Tamron 15-30 2.8 G2 lens. The light from the builkding comes from a candle I lit.
Stacked in sequator to reduce noise.
Camera: Canon 6D+STC Astro Multispectra Filter clip Filter
Lens: 70-200F4LIS@187mmF4
Mount: Takahashi EM 200B
Guide: QHY5(?)+phd guiding
Parameter: ISO1600 10min*23
Software: Sequator 2 sigma stacking, PS edit
Time: 2017/08/15 00:09~03:59
Place: Mountain Jade,Taiwan
SQM: 21.3~20.5(last quarter moon)
Weather: great
- Nébuleuse de la flamme (NGC 2024)
- Nébuleuse de la tête de cheval (IC 434)
- Nébuleuse d'Orion (M 42)
Matériels utilisés :
- Monture NEQ-5 motorisée
- Nikon D7200 + Tamron 70-200mm F/2.8 G2
Temps de pose : 30 x 60s
ISO 1600
Traitement sous Sequator et Photoshop
50x40sec, 50mm, f1.8, iso1600 + flats and dark frames.
Stacked with Sequator and processed in StarTools and Photoshop.
Unmodified Pentax k-50, Skywatcher Star Adventurer tracker.
Hiiglaslik Orioni molekulaarpilv vol.2. Kuulsaim ja põnevaim tähtkuju täis kosmilist tegevust. Tähetekke piirkonnad, kosmilised tolmu ja udukodude piirkonnad, täheparved ja palju muud põnevat. Tuntumateks on Orioni, Hobusepea, Tuleleegi, Nõia pea, Jooksva mehe ja Ingelkala udukogud.
Pilt on saadud 50 valgusfoto ja 160 kalibreerimisfoto liitmise/stack'imise tulemusel (50mm, 40sec, f1.8, ISO1600). Tehtud 03.17.2018 Võrumaal Kääpa külas.
Shot this on Sunday morning (4/14/2019) before the pump jack that I posted a couple days ago. (5) 15 sec. shots + (2) dark frames @ ISO 3200; & f/2.0 with a Fuji X-H1 & Samyang 12mm f/2.0. Stacked in Sequator with final edits in Photoshop.
Camera: Sony A7 with Sigma 600mm telephoto lens
Settings: F/6.3, ISO 2500, 0.5 Sec exposure
Image source: 6 images
Processing: Sequator, Photoshop, Topaz
Date: 5/15/2022 @ 11:28pm
Location: Geneva, IL
Hallo zusammen
Nach der Arbeit konnte ich vom Glaubenberg aus ein paar Fotos von der Milchstrasse machen. Nun im Herbst muss man nicht mehr solange warten, aber leider sieht man das Milchstrassezentrum nicht mehr ganz.
Die Aufnahme Richtung Süden hat hier den Nachteil, das Thun und Bern schon recht hell leuchten....
Da ist man weiter östlich und im Sommer etwas weniger betroffen....
Weiter sieht man den Komet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) noch in der Mitte rechts im Bild.
Das ist ein Stack in Sequator aus 13 Bilder, wieder vergessen die Dark's zu machen :-(, entwickelt in DxO und Paintshop beschrieben. Da geht sicher noch was, sollte mich mal hinter die Bücher und Anleitungen machen.
Aufgenommen mit der Nikon D850, dem Sigma 20/1.4 bei f 1.8, ISO 1600 und 8 Sek. Belichtungszeit.....
Hoffe das Bild gefällt euch und vielleicht gibt es diese Wochen noch mal ein paar....
Gruss Martin
The Milky way over an on old abandoned rail bridge at Salt Creek, Reedy Creek road, South Australia about 03:00 hs 4/3/25
I took 8, light painted shots of the bridge at 20mm with Z7II.
Then I moved to the other side of the bridge and at roughly the same angle, I took 2 shots of the milky way at 20mm with D800 astro mod camera.
One shot at 60 sec and another at 90 seconds
I blended these 2 shots with Sequator and RC Astro. Then combined to 2 shots in photoshop..
Lots of graffiti on the bridge and a lot of graffiti had been painted over with grey paint.
There was a lot of grass on top of the bridge but it was too hard to blend in the fine bits so I had to leave that out.
La Comète C/2020 F3 Neowise de passage au dessus des alignements de Carnac.
Canon 1300D stock
Canon 50mm f/1.8 à f/4
ISO 800
43*15s
4 frames pour l'avant plan
Omegon Lx2
Traitement Sequator Lightroom et Photoshop CC
I had spent about 3 hours on the cliffs above Kynance Cove in Cornwall shooting the Milky Way and doing a time-lapse with a second camera. On my way back to the car park I realised it must be nearly low tide so spent about 10 minutes taking some Milky Way shots from the Beach.
I prefer the results from the Beach.
(The time-lapse was a complete fail).
9 x 20s frames stacked in Sequator.
Canon 6D, Samyang 14mm f2.8, Iso 6400.
Well, I've waited a couple of years to get this shot.....
Vertical Milky Way above Stonehenge.
This was a very busy night. Not just with other photographers, but I shot my first 360 image timelapse, I shot stacked images, foreground/tracked sky images & some film shots..... 1 tracker, 3 cameras & 2 tripods. It was fun!!
A7Riii - 24GM - MSM
Cres town, Croatia. Taken in august 2021., Nikon Z6 + Nikkor S 20mm. HDR version because the city light were too bright. Sky is 7x20s frames, f/2.8, ISO1600. Stacked in Sequator.
Technical Info:
Optics: SGO 6" f/4 Imaging Newtonian @ 610mm FL
Explore Scientific 2" HR Coma Corrector
Camera: Canon 6D
Filter: 2" Optolong L-Pro
Mount: Losmandy GM8
Guiding: QHY Mini Guide Scope + PHD 2
Acquisition: Sequence Generator Pro
Exposure: Light (ISO 1600) - 28 subs @ 1.5 Minutes
(ISO 1600) - 63 subs @ 1 Minute
Calibration: Flats, Darks
Processing : Sequator, Adobe Camera Raw
A reprocessed version of the Aurora Australias that occurred over Kilcunda on the 20th of April 2018. This consists of around 65 images which have been stacked in Sequator (Windows) with a mask over the sky before being processed in Affinity Photo and Lightroom,
Captured with D610 @ 15 mm,...
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