View allAll Photos Tagged sequator
Feat. M6, M7 and a starry galactic background.
7 photos shot with a Pentax K-70 camera and a Samyang 135mm/F2.2 lens, stacked with Sequator 1.5.6
Telescope: Astrotech 72mm w/ Star Adventurer tracking mount
Camera: Sony A7 - Prime focus (432mm)
Settings: ISO 2500, 2.5 Sec exposure
Image source: 52 subs, 14 darks, 0 flats, stacked with Sequator & cropped
Date: 10/16/2024
Location: Peck Farm Park Geneva, IL
NOTE: Anti-tail is visible in front.
Shot this using my Celestron 130 slt on an ALT-AZ mount and using CPWI software for tracking.
I attached to it my Nikon D750 with a 25mm Celestron eyepiece.
Shots taken:
23 light frames (ISO 3200 / 20sec)
10 dark frames
Used Sequator 1.5.6 for stacking and then Adobe Photoshop CC for post processing.
Crop of 10 individual panels. Each panel consists of 10 individual photos taken with a modded Sony A6000 @1600 ASA and STC Multispectra Clip-Filter. Lens was a Sigma 56mm 1.4 @f2.0. Stacking done in Sequator and assembling in MS ICE. Final processing done in PS CS2, iOS LR, iOS photo App. Compare this to an old version taken with a film camera: flic.kr/p/2cwBuiW
Northern Limestone Alps, Austria.
20x15s, ISO:1600, f/1.8.
Sequator, Lightroom Classic.
Podal mi colu a zeptal se: „Are you going to the valley?“. Ano, vrátím se zpátky do údolí, odpovídám chatařovi a děkuju mu za ten sladký nápoj s kofeinem, který sem museli pro lidi jako já dopravit vrtulníkem. Určitě si v duchu říkal, co tady ještě dělám, když jsem ho v půl desáté večer poprosil o čaj na zahřátí. Sednul jsem si k nejbližšímu stolu a zeptal jsem se: Kdy tohle místo zavírá, v deset? Nevěřícně se zašklíbl a říká: "Yes, at 10 o’clock you have to go down.. finally.". Neměl úplně pochopení pro takového tuláka. Ale přece nečekal, že tu colu dopiju a půjdu dolů ještě za světla? A nechám si ujít západ slunce? A pohled na nejjasnější Mléčnou dráhu, jakou jsem kdy viděl? To teda ne. Byl jsem si jistej, že ten šestihodinovej sestup zpátky do údolí zvládnu i v noci. A tak jsem dopil čaj, oblíkl se a šel tomu silnýmu zážitku naproti. Mléčná dráha nad Dachsteinem, focená kousek od Adámkovy chaty (cca 2000 m n. m.).
Experimental shot with new gear. Altair Lightwave 72-edr, Skywatcher AZ-GTi mount (AZ mode) and Olympus OMD EM10 III. Taken from Stourbridge UK, Bortle 6 skies. No darks, flats etc just a quick batch of 22 x 8 sec exposures at ISO 1600. Processed in Sequator and GIMP. Impressed with the simplicity of the skywatcher. Forgot to extend the dew cover on the scope so a bit more LP getting in. Cant wait to get some more clear nights.
Lights : 30 shots
Darks : 10 shots
Flats : 10 shots
Exposure : 90 seconds
ISO settings : 3200
Imaging telescope : William Optics Zenithstar 61 APO
Accessory : William Optics Flattener
Imaging camera : Canon 70D
Filter : Optolong L-PRO
Acquisition software : BackyardEOS
Stacking software : Sequator
Post processing software : Adobe Lightroom / Topaz DeNoise AI
Shot in October 2022, Malta
Composite image of the Geminid meteor shower peak. Phillips Lake, Dedham, Maine.
Composite from 23 minutes of shooting. Base image is a 10-exposure stack in Sequator. Processed in Lightroom and Topaz Denoise, with meteor traces added back in Photoshop.
Fujifilm XT-20 with Samyang 12mm@f2.4
21 x 30sec @ISO6400 stacked with Sequator, foreground aligned with Hugin, then merged in Gimp, used barndoor star tracker, editing with Darktable
same input images as www.flickr.com/photos/158573430@N02/31092989298/in/album-...
but different post processing
Lights : 45 shots
Darks : 30 shots
Flats : 60 shots
Exposure : 120 seconds
ISO settings : 3200
Imaging telescope : William Optics Zenithstar 61 APO
Accessory : William Optics Flattener
Imaging camera : Canon 70D
Filter : Optolong L-PRO
Guiding telescope : William Optics 32mm Scope
Guiding Camera : ASI 120MM Mini
Acquisition software : ASIAir
Stacking software : Sequator
Post processing software : Adobe Lightroom / Topaz DeNoise AI
Shot in March 2023, Malta
Lieu : en montagne, près de Grenoble
Date : 23/12/2016
- Nikon D5200 + objectif 38mm F4.5
- simple trépied
- 47 photos de 6 sec à 3200 ISO
- 29 Darks (après coup, un autre jour)
- Sequator + DxO 9
Auteur : Franck
Lieu : Chatou (Paris)
Date : 19/01/2017
version en crop central
Empilage de 30 Photos avec SEQUATOR
Sony A7S
Tamron 150-600
Monture EQ2 motorisée
10s de pose
30 photos
6400 ISO poussés à 51200 ISO
Post traitement : DxO + GIMP + Lightroom
Ciel très pollué par la lumière, je suis contraint de mettre mes gants autour du parer-soleil pendant les poses. Nébuleuse entre deux batiments, beaucoup de problème à débruiter le fond de ciel éclairé par les fenètres de ces constructions.
(M42-1024+DxO-5-1024x1024)
A starless version of the beautiful emission nebula Gamma Cygni and the Crescent Nebula captured on June 5, 2021 from my back yard in Pennsylvania. I used a Nikon D750, Nikon 300mm f/2.8 lens, and an AstroTrac. The subs were shot at ISO 1600 & f/2.8. Processed using Rawtherapee, Sequator, RNC-Color-Stretch, & Photoshop.
Feel free to find me on Instagram - @dm_astro
This is a star trail photo taken in my backyard. It is a series of 30 second exposures and has an integration time of 5.1 hours. It is all combined in Sequator and is processed in Photoshop. I used the tree in my backyard to add an element of interest in my foreground and I think it worked out well
(considering I was in my backyard). Overall I'm amazed by the results of this photo.
Auteur : Franck
Lieu : Chatou (Paris)
Date : 19/01/2017
version en champ large
Empilage de 30 Photos avec SEQUATOR
Sony A7S
Tamron 150-600
Monture EQ2 motorisée
10s de pose
30 photos
6400 ISO poussés à 51200 ISO
Post traitement : DxO + GIMP + Lightroom
Ciel très pollué par la lumière, je suis contraint de mettre mes gants autour du parer-soleil pendant les poses. Nébuleuse entre deux batiments, beaucoup de problème à débruiter le fond de ciel éclairé par les fenètres de ces constructions.
(M42-10s-6400-MergePix+N+coul+selC+bord+2-3)
M11 Wild Duck Cluster taken from Canyonlands National Park, UT.
Camera = Canon 5D IV astro modded visible + H-alpha
Tracker = IOptron SkyGuider Pro
Lens = Sigma Art 105mm at f/2.0
ISO = 400
Exp. = 120 sec.
Frames = 8 stacked in Sequator
This is the Lagoon Nebula taken from Canyonlands National Park, UT.
Camera = Canon 5D IV astro modded visible + H-alpha
Tracker = IOptron SkyGuider Pro
Lens = Sigma Art 105mm at f/2.0
ISO = 800
Exp. = 120 sec.
Frames = 8 stacked in Sequator
A compilation of 4 timelapses with different approaches. Main difference is created by stacking - it completely kills off all airplanes, satellites and meteors in the frame, which is great when the traffic is way too high, distracting the viewer from the main beauty! Yeah, clouds look weird, but I still prefer stacking, as it's cleaner and allows to push the post-processing more aggressive, thanks to higher SNR (well, that bright meteor is nice, but hey, most of the time you don't capture anything close to it!).
Shot using Nikon D610 (ISO1600, 15s) and Irix 15mm @ f/2.5.
For Mimi by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license.
An overlay of 18 single 15 s exposures, ISO 1600, F/3.5 with my Nikon D3400 + Sigma 18-250 mm F 3.5-6.3. I stacked the images using the software 'sequator'.
Milky Way core, taken after the moon set. 10, 6-sec exposures stacked in Sequator, cleaned up further with Topaz DeNoise AI, and finalized in Lightroom.
Orland, Maine.
Lights : 30 shots
Darks : 10 shots
Flats : 10 shots
Exposure : 90 seconds
ISO settings : 1600
Imaging telescope : William Optics Zenithstar 61 APO
Accessory : William Optics Flattener
Imaging camera : Canon 70D
Filter : Optolong L-PRO
Acquisition software : BackyardEOS
Stacking software : Sequator
Post processing software : Adobe Lightroom / Topaz DeNoise AI
Shot in October 2022, Malta
3 panel mosaic taken with Sigma 56mm f1.4 and modded Sony A6000 (APS-C). 10 photos each 60 sec @f2 and ISO 1600 and STC Multispectra Clip-Filter. Taken at Roque de los Muchachos 2200 asl 23.01.2020. Tracked on Omegon Startracker NS.
Preprocessing done in Sequator (Flats and Darks). Assembled in MS ICE. Post processing done in PS CS3. Finally using LR on IPad and iOS PhotoApp.
Taken around 9 pm on Monday, Feb. 28, 2022. 7, 15 second shots stacked in Sequator = 1 minute 45 seconds of exposure. Rokinon 14mm, f2.8, ISO 6400, Nikon D850. Bortle 1 sky
From Wikipedia: The zodiacal light is a faint, diffuse, and roughly triangular white glow that is visible in the night sky and appears to extend from the Sun's direction and along the zodiac, straddling the ecliptic. Sunlight scattered by interplanetary dust causes this phenomenon. Zodiacal light is best seen in the Northern Hemisphere during twilight after sunset in spring and before sunrise in autumn.
The zodiac is a belt-shaped region of the sky that extends approximately 8° north or south (as measured in celestial latitude) of the ecliptic, the apparent path of the Sun across the celestial sphere over the course of the year.
Lights : 75 shots
Darks : 14 shots
Flats : 15 shots
Exposure : 120 seconds
ISO settings : 3200
Imaging telescope : William Optics Zenithstar 61 APO
Accessory : William Optics Flattener
Imaging camera : Canon 6D
Filter : Optolong L-PRO
Acquisition software : BackyardEOS
Stacking software : Sequator
Post processing software : Adobe Lightroom
Shot in October 2021, Malta
Three separate layers:
1) 17 meteors (17x15s), cropped and manually aligned
2) background (18x15s, ISO:1600 + 47 DF) stacked in Sequator
3) transparent layer with startrails (about 3 hours)
More details here:
"On the Comet's Path"
October, 16th; 7:34pm Local Time.
Continuing with the records of Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan–ATLAS), I went to Campos de Cima da Serra, in Tainhas-RS to obtain a perfect spot to capture the Comet, now in the West after Sunset.
The spot couldn't be better: a Bortle 2.
Being in a Bortle 2, I had to cross my fingers for the weather to cooperate, some clouds beforehand made me apprehensive, but as soon as the sun went away, the A3 ATLAS started the show, making it possible to capture it even on a Smartphone and view it with the naked eye.
This time he gave a Bonus: the apparent Anti-Tail.
As planet Earth approaches the plane of the Comet's orbit, dust forms the anti-tail along its orbit as it leaves the inner Solar System behind.
Canon 6D + Canon L 24-105mm f4 (f/6.3 - ISO1600) - 105mm
56x1 photos in Stacking via Sequator (totaling 464s of exposure
Lights : 45 shots
Darks : 30 shots
Flats : 60 shots
Exposure : 120 seconds
ISO settings : 3200
Imaging telescope : William Optics Zenithstar 61 APO
Accessory : William Optics Flattener
Imaging camera : Canon 70D
Filter : Optolong L-PRO
Guiding telescope : William Optics 32mm Scope
Guiding Camera : ASI 120MM Mini
Acquisition software : ASIAir
Stacking software : Sequator
Post processing software : Adobe Lightroom / Topaz DeNoise AI
Shot in March 2023, Malta
From Paris (6km from La Defense)
Done with a Sony A7S + Tamron 150-600 at 600mm F6.3
Shutter speed : from 20s to 30s
120 photos stacked with Sequator
As the sky was terrible (a lot of light pollution and some mist) I decided to use B&W for this one.
Post Prossessing : DXO PhotoLAB, Topaz AI Denoise, Topaz AI Gigapixel
(M81M82seq00cadre-1+1+GI4Xvc-crop2K-noiseNB-CRB-1600-DNsn3030+5_DxO_0+2v3BL05BGcrb+20)
Taken around 9 pm on Monday, Feb. 28, 2022. 14, 15 second shots stacked in Sequator = 3.5 minutes of exposure. Rokinon 14mm, f2.8, ISO 6400, Nikon D850.
From Wikipedia: The zodiacal light is a faint, diffuse, and roughly triangular white glow that is visible in the night sky and appears to extend from the Sun's direction and along the zodiac, straddling the ecliptic. Sunlight scattered by interplanetary dust causes this phenomenon. Zodiacal light is best seen in the Northern Hemisphere during twilight after sunset in spring and before sunrise in autumn.
The zodiac is a belt-shaped region of the sky that extends approximately 8° north or south (as measured in celestial latitude) of the ecliptic, the apparent path of the Sun across the celestial sphere over the course of the year.
These images were processed with a free astrophotography program called Sequator. It is sort of amazing.
If you take astro photos you need to try it.
These are just stacks with no dark frames or bias frames.
It is fast, simple and effective.
Lights : 70 shots
Darks : 30 shots
Flats : 25 shots
Exposure : 90 seconds
ISO settings : 3200
Imaging telescope : William Optics Zenithstar 61 APO
Accessory : William Optics Flattener
Imaging camera : Canon 6D
Filter : Optolong L-PRO
Acquisition software : BackyardEOS
Stacking software : Sequator
Post processing software : Adobe Lightroom
Shot in January 2020, Exmoor National Park, England
The seven sisters: Maia, Alcíone, Astérope, Celeno, Taígeta, Electra and Mérope, better known as Pleiades, received yesterday the visit of Venus, Aphrodite for the intimate, in a meeting worthy of the stars.
Specs:
Sony A73 mod | Astronomik L2 filter | Rokinon 85 mm AF f / 1.4 lens | Fixed tripod.
30x3s | ISO 1600 | f / 4 | Stacked on Sequator
Processed with LR & PS CC 2020.
Enjoy with imagination.
Milky Way and the Estalella lighthouse, in Mallorca, on a night of almost new moon. Sleepless night taking pictures, but who needs sleep anyway...
This shot created from 15 consecutive photos (each 15 sec exposure), that I then edited slightly and then processed with Sequator to reduce the noise. My camera uses a cropped sensor (APS-C), and Sequator makes it possible to increase the quality of the picture even with a sensor that does not absorb as much light as a full sensor.