View allAll Photos Tagged sequator
March 18, 2018
Ellensburg WA light pollution on the right (south), presumed Wenatchee light pollution to the north (left)
5-6 quick shots of each frame, stacked with Sequator to reduce noise.
The 5 resulting Sequator stacked frames were then stitched as a pano
Small chapel near the town of Božava on Dugi otok, Croatia. Don't worry, it's not illuminated, this was just my attempt at some light painting. 9x15s frames stacked in Sequator and processed in PS:
Seven images of 30s exposure stacked with Sequator, looking
South-south-west from somewhere between Cowra and Boorowa
in New South Wales, Australia.
Pentax K3iii and Pentax HDDA 16-85.
This is a photo of a milky way core is a panorama taken in my backyard. It was untracked and was a stack of 467 exposures (25 seconds each). It was at ISO 1600, F3.5 and at 18mm. The programs used were Sequator, Lightroom classic, photoshop and starnet++. My backyard is in bortle 5 conditions and the core of the milky way was rising in light glow, so it was making the northern side of the milkyway a bit noisy, but I tried to bring out it anyway. I brang it out by using the following sliders in lightroom classic: dehaze, clarity, sharpness, noise reduction, colour noise reduction and highlights sliders. This brang it out better than expected, but like I said before it has a noticeable amount of noise in it.
Sky:
Camera = Canon 5D IV astro modded visible + H-alpha
Tracker = IOptron SkyGuider Pro
Lens = Sigma Art 24mm at f/2.8
ISO = 800
Exp. = 120 sec.
Panels = 3 horizontal
Frames = 8 stacked in Sequator
Ground:
Camera = Canon 5D IV
Lens = Sigma Art 24mm at f/8
ISO = 100
Exp. = 1/8 sec.
Panels = 3 horizontal
Beautiful viewpoint towards Lumbarda & Korčula (left) and Orebić on Pelješac peninsula (right). 21x15s exposures stacked in Sequator & prosessed in PS.
Comet C/2020 F3 (NEOWISE) and globular clusters NGC 5053 and M53. Canon EOS 60D (on the tripod), 87mm, ISO-6400, f/5.6. Stack 50x8 sec in Sequator software. Best regards, Filipp.
Constellation of Orion, the nebula is the bright reddish area. Rigel is a blue supergiant star to the right. Heavy haze and light pollution but I wanted to test my new (for me) Nikon Z6. 85mm F2 ISO 1600 20 images Sequator You can post your shots to nova.astrometry.net/user_images/6410887?fbclid=IwAR3njL9y...
Camera: Canon 6D
Lens: Tamron 150-600mm @ 400mm
Filter: Astronomik CLS
Tracker: iOptron SkyGuiderPro
Stacked: Sequator
Process: Photoshop
Capture Time: 60 minutes
First time out with the Tamron lens. Lots of hurdles with Bortle 8 Light Pollution; balancing the new, 6 lb lens. I'm not delighted with this but I'll take it over nothing.
Pentax K-1 • FF Mode • 3200 ISO • Irix Blackstone 15mm F2.4
Haida 150mm Filter Holder • NanoPro Series glass Clear-Night filter
2 photos stacked with Sequator 1.4e
Total exposure : 80 sec
Bereldange • Luxembourg
Milky Way Panorama taken from Canyonlands National Park, UT.
Camera = Canon 5D IV astro modded visible + H-alpha
Tracker = IOptron SkyGuider Pro
Lens = Sigma Art 24mm at f/2.8
ISO = 800
Exp. = 120 sec.
Panels = 6
Frames = 8 stacked in Sequator
Milky Way over Chimney Pond, Baxter State Park, Maine.
10, 6.9 second exposures stacked in Sequator and processed in Lr and Topaz Denoise AI.
Neuvic-sur-l'Isle, Dordogne
2 séries de 9x30' avec appareil défiltré, compilation Sequator, traitement Photoshop. Star Adventurer qui n'a pas bien fonctionné malheureusement.
Had some spare time and did a quick stack and edit of the Orion Nebula data I had collected over the holidays. This is 160 x 1,3sec exposures stacked together (3.5m total exposure) and then edited in Photoshop. Shot with my 1.5x crop Canon dslr body and 250mm telephoto zoom lens set at 250mm / f5.6. Aligned and stacked in Sequator with 140 x 1,3sec dark frames and 10 flats. shot at ISO1600.
Astro-modified Canon EOS 600D and Samyang 14mm f/2.8 lens. 7 x 25-second exposures at f/2.8 and ISO 6400, stacked in Sequator software; curves and colour balance adjusted, and noise reduction applied in Cyberlink PhotoDirector,
Here is a 5 minute stack of 10, 30 second exposures from Peck Farm Park in Geneva using a Omegon Mount Mini Track LX2. Bortle 8 skies make wide field astrophotography a real challenge. You can make out Messier 41 a little below the bright star, Sirius.
Canon 6D using 50mm Lens
Stacked in Sequator
Processed in Photoshop
PANORAMA DE LA VÍA LÁCTEA (CEPHEUS-CYGNUS-VULPECULA-SAGITTA). 5 TESELAS.
HISTOGRAMA AJUSTADO A TONOS FRÍOS.
Fecha: 11-08-2023, de 21h04m a 00h11m U.T.
Lugar: Alto Rey, Guadalajara
Temperatura ambiente: de +23.0ºC a +21.5ºC
Cámara: Canon EOS1300D modificada
Óptica: Canon 50mm f/1.4 a f/2.8.
Filtro: Skylight UV.
Montura: Skywatcher EQ6 Pro Synscan v.3.25.
Guiado: Automático con QHY-5 mono y PHD Guiding v.1.14.0, utilizando un telescopio refractor SvBony 60mm de diámetro a f/4.
Exposiciones:
5 teselas de 10 imágenes de 180s cada una, a ISO1600
en total, 2h30min.
20 darks de 180s a ISO1600 y +20.5ºC
20 flats de 1/2500s a ISO1600 y +20.5ºC
Software: Sequator v.1.6.0
PTGui v.5.6
PixInsight LE 1.0
Adobe Photoshop CC 2019
Astronomy Tools v.1.6
Composite Image created using Sequator software from 16 exposures
Lens: Pentax M 50/1.7 at F/2.8
Exposure: 10s at ISO 200
Setup: Pentax K-3 ii with Astrotracer on Slik SL-67 tripod
Pleiades, Andromeda, and the Cygnus region of the Milky Way with Perseid meteors.
Composite image from 2.5 hours of shooting with an intervalometer. Base image is a 10-photo stack in Sequator. The meteors were added back in Photoshop.
Orland, Maine.
test11-DeNoiseAI-denoise
Been out this evening, making the most of the clear skies...
I've still not nailed this. Either it's my technique, or my gear is insufficient, or my expectations are too high...
I'm stacking images in Sequator.
Pointers very gratefully received.
Seule au bord du chemin, elle contemple les étoiles. 15 photos pour le ciel, stacker avec sequator. L'avant plan est fait avec plusieurs photos et un eclairage avec differents angles.
Milkyway over Trona Pinnacles, CA
This composition was in my Dream List since last few years. Last year my attempt failed since I didn't know the exact spot from where I could get the Milkyway Arch. This time, I had done enough planning, study and maintained all the info together at one 'Place' on PicnPlace. When I got this chance couple weeks back, I took a 6 hour one side drive to this place. I knew exactly where to shoot from coz I had the GPS coordinates stored on PicnPlace. PicnPlace is an app available for iOS and Android cell phones.
About the Photograph:
This came out to be one of the most difficult shots for me. At this location, there's not enough ambiance light, but a weird light pollution too. The area is vast and it wasn't easy for me to place LLLs and light up the landscape.
So I did something differently. I took the landscape foreground pano pictures just before the moonset and Milkyway Panos after moonset. The camera fixed on the tripod ... and the tripod not moved once setup.
Details:
Total of 131 pictures to capture this whole landscape to my perfection.
Milkyway stacking done on Sequator.
Stitching the Panos, Blending them and further post processing in PS & LR.
I was imaging overnight on 2nd / 3rd April hoping to catch the faint spring Milky Way rising.
Images were taken from Oxfordshire, UK with a Canon 1100D with Canon 10-18mm lens. ISO-800 for 20 seconds.
80 lights and 30 darks were stacked in Sequator then processed in Lightroom and Fast Stone Image Viewer
To see the timelapse of this faint milky way rising, click here: flic.kr/p/2kR2zkK
One of my first experiences in stacking astrophotos.
Samyang 20mm f/1.8 @ 2.8
23 Lights (ea. 10s, ISO 6400) and 21 Darks, stacked with Sequator, postprocessing with Gimp and Lightroom.
Location: Rheinsender near Mainz, Germany
Date: 03 August 2022
Cygnus region of the Milky Way with Andromeda and Cassiopeia. Capella is the bright star above the left horizon. Ten, 8-sec exposures stacked with Sequator and edited in Lightroom.
Orland, Maine.
28.6.2019.
Petrov vrh
Daruvar
11x13sec, iso 4000, f/2,8
24mm Tamron + Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Sequator + PS
Thanks for your kind comments & faves
© 2019. Dunja All rights reserved
12P/Pons-Brooks est une comète périodique d'une période orbitale d'environ 71 ans. Elle est une comète périodique cryovolcanique de type Halley.
12P/Pons–Brooks is a periodic comet with an orbital period of 71 years. It fits the classical definition of a Halley-type comet
(source: Wikipedia)
= Acquisition info =
Nikon D5100 + Nikkor 55-200 @135mm
5x2sec
= Traitement/processing =
Sequator & Gimp
AstroM1
Alpha Aquilae (AFI: /al-tair/ α Aql, α Aquilae) is a white main sequence star with magnitude +0.77, located about 17 light-years from Earth, in the constellation Aquila. It is the brightest star in the constellation and the twelfth brightest star in the night sky. it is also one of the closest to Earth. It is also one of the vertices of the Summer Triangle, being the other two Vega and Deneb. Its proximity to the celestial equator makes it observable from all populated regions of the Earth.
Altair is notable for its very rapid rotation on itself: by measuring the width of its spectral lines, it has been found that it performs a complete rotation on itself in just 8 and a half hours. By comparison, the Sun takes about 25 days to rotate on itself. This speed of rotation crushes the star to the poles, making it an oblate spheroid. Altair is also a Delta Scuti variable.
Shooting data:Camera canon eos 1100d fullspectrum,yashika lens 50mm f 1/4 - iso 1600 - 31x60s - optolong l-pro eos clip filter - use of lx2 minitrack astroinseguitor - apt capture - sum with sequator and photoshop processing
PENTAX K-1 • Crop Mode • 1600 ISO • Sigma Art 18-35mm F1.8 DC HSM
Haida 150mm Filter Holder • NanoPro Series glass Clear-Night filter
Long exposure : 25.34 sec
Near Beidweiler • Luxembourg
Great Sand Dunes National Park. Equipment: Stellarvue 90mm f/7 SVR90T-25SV apo triplet refractor, SFF3-25-48 large photographic field flattener, Nikon Z7, iOptron AZ Mount Pro with Tri-Pier. Camera setting: ISO 12800, 10-15 s. Stack of 48 exposures. Post-Processing: Sequator and Photoshop.
Comet 2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) at How Hill Tower, near Fountains Abbey, Ripon, North Yorkshire, UK.
How Hill Tower is built on the site of the Chapel of Saint Michael de Monte. The hill with the village of Erlesholt (now deserted) was given by Robert de Sartis to Fountains Abbey and the chapel was built in c1200. It was repaired or rebuilt between 1494 and 1526 by Abbot Marmaduke Huby. This tower was built by John Aislabie. It was as part of the first phase of the garden at Studley Park in c1718-23. Fragments of the ruined chapel were incorporated into the tower. It was used as a gaming house in 1737-8 and may later have functioned as a folly.
Fujifilm X-T4 with Tamron 17-70mm F2.8 at 70mm and F2.8. 20 x 3 second exposures at ISO 6400. Stacked in "Sequator" and the background flattened using the excellent "GraXpert" software. Final edits perfomed with "Capture One".
Reprocessed an older series of Orion Nebula photos with stacking software.
The originals came from 11-2018. The stacking program brought out Running Man Nebula.
Sequator is the stacking software.
Also, I need to tighten up the focus. 300mm is not easy to focus.
On a Star Adventurer tracking mount.
The mountainside is lit by light from the village below.
Several frames were stacked in Sequator software to reduce digital noise.
114 lights @ 45 seconds f5.6
40 darks
20 flats
Nikon D5300
Nikon 300mm AF-S f4 @ f5.6
Skies: Bortle 5
Temp 23f
Humidity: 50%
Mount: CG5 with belt upgrade and OnStep GOTO
No guiding, no polar scope (DSLR method)
Stacked in Sequator
PP in PS/LR
Nice thing about data is that is does not go bad so I will revisit this when I get PixInsight back
Pretty happy with this, wanted more integration time but my mount lost its mind doing a meridian flip, think my motor are under powered. Have some fixes on the way.
Canon EOS 7D and Samyang 14mm f/2.8 lens.
5 x 25-second exposures at ISO 6400 stacked in Sequator, to reduce noise, for the starscape; 1 x 2-minute exposure for the foreground.
Messier 82 (M82), also known as the Cigar Galaxy, is an edge-on starburst galaxy located in the constellation Ursa Major.
The galaxy lies at a distance of 11.4 to 12.4 million light years from Earth and has an apparent magnitude of 8.41. It has the designation NGC 3034 in the New General Catalogue.
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Messier 81 (M81), also known as Bode’s Galaxy, is a grand design spiral galaxy located in the constellation Ursa Major.
The galaxy lies at an approximate distance of 11.8 million light years from Earth and has an apparent magnitude of 6.94. It has the designation NGC 3031 in the New General Catalogue.
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Also in the picture are two dim galaxies... NGC 2976 and The Garland Galaxy
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Photo Guide:
120 - 30 second exposures for a total of 1 Hour
Canon 6D @ ISO 2500
Canon 75-300mm lens at 170mm f/5.6
(I meant to do this at 300mm LOL)
Astronomik CLS Filter
Tracking with the iOptron SkyGuider Pro
Stacked with Sequator
Processed in Lightroom and Photoshop
Noel Carboni's Astronomy actions
Comet Neowise as seen in Northern NJ.
135mm f/5.6, 10 shots @ 8 sec, ISO 1600
21:30, 7/21/2020
Stacked using Sequator.
Final processing in Lightroom.
Canon 60D
The Rosette Nebula is an emission nebula found near the constellation Monoceros. Named for its resemblance to a rose, it is well positioned for northern hemisphere astrophotographers at this time of year. Imaged on the night of 2/14/20 from my home in rural Pennsylvania, USA under Bortle class 4 skies.
Nikon D750 (Stock)
Nikkor 300mm f/2.8 AI-S ED lens
Nikon TC-301 2x Teleconverter (giving 600mm @ f/5.6)
f/2.8
ISO 1600
AstroTrac TT320X-AG
Acquisition:
60 x 60" exposures (60 mins. total integration time)
Processing:
RawTherapee, Sequator, RNC-Color-Stretch, & Photoshop.