View allAll Photos Tagged skywatcher
Skywatcher ed 80 f/7.5
QHY 5L-II mono
Baader solar continuum
Baader astrosolar ND 5
Baader uv/ir cut
Autostakkert, Registax, Photoshop cs5
Sky-Watcher Evostar 72ED + Baader LRGB filter set + Barlow 3x + ZWO ASI120MM-S. Pre-processed using PIPP, stacked using cvAstroAlign, sharpened in RegiStax, assembled using PIPP, ImageMagick and GIMP. Post-processing in RawTherapee
Skywatcher 150/750
HEQ 5 Pro Go To
ASI 183 MC PRO
36 subs * 180s DOF 50/0/10
Gain 100 Offset 14
Temp -5°C
Pre and post processing with Pixinsight
Tras una noche horrenda en la que no encontraba nada de nada (salvo un cúmulo globular por ahí perdido), aproveché para sacar la primera fotito del año a Júpiter.
Para mi sorpresa (teniendo en cuenta la noche y que aun sigo usando el ocular Super Plössl de 10 mm. horror que me venía con el teles) ha salido esta foto con una cantidad de detalle impresionante. Es la primera vez que obtengo una imagen de planetaria en la que veo más detalle en foto que en visual.
Los datos: obtenida a través de un Dobson Skywatcher 200/1200, un ocular Super Plössl de 10 mm., y una cámara Canon IXUS 50 a pulso sobre ocular. Video de 900 frames procesado con Registax y retoque de wavelets, brillo y contraste.
Imaging telescopes or lenses: Skywatcher ED 80/600
Mounts: Celestron Advanced VX Goto
Guiding cameras: Canon 600 astro-modificated
Focal reducers: TS 2" PHOTOLINE 0.8x reducer / flattener
Software: DeepSkyStacker, Photoshop, Fitswork
Filters: Hutech IDAS LPS-D1 EOS
Resolution: 1518x2268
Dates: Oct. 11, 2015
Frames: Hutech IDAS LPS-D1 EOS: 159x48" ISO1600
Integration: 2.1 hours
Flats: ~17
Avg. Moon age: 27.75 days
Avg. Moon phase: 3.56%
Bortle Dark-Sky Scale: 7.00
Temperature: 10.00
Skywatcher Evostar 80ED 0.85x
Optolong L-Pro Filter
ZWO ASI294MC Pro
Skywatcher Heq5 Pro Synscan Mod Rowan
Guide 60/240 + barlow x2, UV/IR Cut
ZWO ASI224MC
27*400" Gain 180 T-15°
Imaging:
Canon 1D3 on Skywatcher Equinox 80mm
Lights 23 x 240s f/6.25 ISO 200
Darks 14 x
Flats 64 x
Bias 64 x
Guiding:
Piggy Back. Orion Starshoot Autoguider (OSAG) on Skywatcher 80mm f/5 refractor.
Guide Frames x 2s
- - - - -
One image got messed up hence the gap. I could not understand why DSS would make image of comet grey when i did dual preccess (both comet and stars fozen), but i ended up just going with comet stack, and not caring about star trails. This is the first time I have ever imaged a comet, so this quite new to me.
Skywatcher 120ED 2x Bresser Barlow
AVX mount QHY5III 178M 25% of 2000f @25fps Baader red filter ZWO EFW mini
Bad seeing SQM 15.90
This is my new SkyWatcher Esprit 80 f5 400mm focal length. Looks optically superb, and very well made. Focuser from the back. Focuser can take both 2" and 1.5" eyepieces. A 3" focuser would have been nice so I could use the monster Explore Scientific 100 degree 30mm eyepiece...(and it is a MONSTER).
Appennini Lunari.
I Montes Apenninus sono una catena montuosa che si trova sulla Luna e che prende il nome dall'omonima catena montuosa italiana.
Si estende per circa 600 km, la vetta più alta è il Monte Huygens, che con i suoi 5500 m di altezza è anche la montagna più alta della Luna.
Luogo: Palmanova (UD) - ITALY
Data: 01/04/2020 h 21.47
Telescopio:Newton SW 200/1000 f5 - Barlow 2x f:2000mm
Montatura: n-eq6 pro
Camera: Zwo Asi 120mm-s
Filtro: IR 740nm Astronomik
Seeing:4/5 - media umidità - Temp. 3-5°C - Wind 0km/h
Ripresi 2000 frame con Firecapture, elaborati con Registax6 500frame. Poi PS CS6.
© Michael Ronutti
taken with Skywatcher Esprit 80
we had cloud cover during first contact until about 10:30 which was our maximum at 63% here in AZ. Clouds also blocked out parts of the egress as well. =(
Skywatcher ED80 EQ5 Pro scan mount
Canon 1100D camera, Shot from Light polluted skys in Woodley ,Reading ,Berkshire
Skywatcher 200P on EQ5Pro
PointGrey Firefly MV
Single AVI, best 900 frames stacked and wavelets in Registax.
M13
SkyWatcher Esprit 100ED
Canon 700d ISO800 60x30s (30mins)
Celestron CGEM
Misty sky and Moonlight, lots of sky glow so far from ideal
Resolution ............... 0.797 arcsec/px
Rotation ................. -88.706 deg
Reference system ......... ICRS
Observation start time ... 2025-03-10 00:05:44 UTC
Observation end time ..... 2025-03-10 01:24:13 UTC
Focal distance ........... 543.51 mm
Pixel size ............... 2.10 um
Field of view ............ 2d 18' 21.2" x 1d 32' 20.5"
Image center ............. RA: 16 41 24.955 Dec: +36 30 16.60 ex: -0.000641 px ey: -0.002674 px
Shot with a Canon t1i on a 190mm Skywatcher Maksutov Newtonian telescope using an Antares 1.6x 2" barlow.
I had the telescope setup in a small park next to the Fraser River. Over 3 hours I had about a dozen people stop by to chat and look at the moon, most of them had come out specifically to see the super moon and were excited to find a telescope waiting for them :)
Despite all the media hype, the moon passes closest to us once per month. The moon is only just a little closer and a little brighter than usual this time around. The numbers quoted in the media compared the brightness and size of the 'super' moon with how the moon looks 2 weeks later at it's furthest point from earth. Yipee 'Super' journalists.
Processed with just a bit of stretching, contrast etc. I took many exposures for stacking of this view at some point.
Sky-Watcher Evostar 72ED + Barlow 3x + ZWO ASI120MM-S. Pre-processed using PIPP, stacked using cvAstroAlign, sharpened in RegiStax, assembled using PIPP, ImageMagick and GIMP