View allAll Photos Tagged skywatcher
Shot with a Canon EOS 1000D attached to Skywatcher 127 telescope and 2X barlow lens.
Exposure = 1/6 sec, ISO 400.
This is just one shot tweeked a little in Photoshop.
Skywatcher Newton 150/750mm with comakorrektor on NEQ5
Camera: ZWO ASI 178MM
Exposure : 128min L, (each 240s bei gain 150, 1x1bin) + 44min R, 20min G, 20min B (each 120s bei 200 gain, 2x2bin)
Guding mit PHD2, 8x50 Finder Scope
Norderstedt/Hamburg
DSS, PS CS2, Fitswork, LR5
#birds. #sky #skyporn #skywatcher #instasky #nature #all_shots #droidedit #igersgreece #instamood #instagreece #instago #tree #horizon
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M27 - NGC 6853
Nebulosa Manubrio visibile nella costellazione della Volpetta.
Categoria: Nebulosa Planetaria
Mag: +7.5
Distanza: 1360 a.l.
Strumentazione:
SW 200/1000 F5 su NEQ6pro.
Guida WO 66/388+ASI120mc
Sensore ZWO ASI120mc (no cooled).
150x30" L
45x30" dark
NO FLAT, NO BIAS
no CROP 100%
risoluzione: 1280x960 px
29/7/2017 h 02.00am
Luogo: Oss.Astron. C.AS.T. Talmassons (UD) - ITALY
© Michael Ronutti & Cristian Liberale
Skywatcher 150PDS
Celestron CG5
TS optics 3x Barlow lens & Nikon 2x teleconverter
Nikon D90
1/125 s @ ISO 3200
100 frames total
PIPP
AS!3 top 90% of frames stacked
RegiStax
GIMP 2.10
SkyWatcher Equinox Pro 80ED, Altair IMX178. Experimenting with RGB data. Data stacked in PIPP and Registax. Combined and edited in Photoshop and Registax.
A photo of the Moon, taken with my iPhone 5, through a SkyWatcher 70 mm telescope. The resulting image that you see here is a 20x magnification. It's amazing how much detail you can see without needing hundreds of x magnification.
Taken at Strawberry Point campground outside of Pemberton B.C. Canada.
Picture taken with a Nikon D200, and Sigma 10-20 mm lens. Non-motorized guiding using a Skywatcher EQ-2 Mount and Skywatcher 910mm refractor.
Exposure approx. 4 minutes.
Skywatcher 254/1200 @1136mm
Tecnosky 0.95x Coma Corrector
Omegon veTEC571c Color
Optolong L-Pro Filter
ZWO OAG + ASI290mm Mini
Primalucelab Sestosenso2
Ioptron CEM70
284*180s
14h12m Total Exposure Time
Bortle 6/7 Sky
25% Crescent Moon
First Photo from then Moon with my new Skywatcher Maksutov 127/1500 Teleskop and Canon EOS 1100 D afokal. One Picture and only contrast increase.
Skywatcher Newton 150/750mm on NEQ5
Camera: ZWO ASI 178MM
Exposure : L 900x2s (Gain: 250) / RGB 120x5s (Gain: 255) 2x2bin
Guding with PHD2 on 8x50 Finder Scope
Location: Norderstedt/Germany on 05.05.2018
AS!2 + DSS+ Fitswork + CS2
Imaging:
Canon 50D on Skywatcher Equinox 80mm
Guiding:
Piggy Back. Orion Starshoot Autoguider (OSAG) on Skywatcher 80mm f/5 refractor.
Guide Frames x 2s
Lights 7 x 240s f/6.25 ISO 800
Darks 11 x
Bias 64 x
No Flats
- - - - -
Hoped to get more lights but clouds rolled in :(
But i did see a pretty good meteorite!
Sky-Watcher Evostar 72ED + Lacerta Herschel Wedge + Barlow 3x + Barlow 2x + Baader Solar Continuum filter + ZWO ASI174MM. Stacked using AS!3, sharpened in ImPPG and post-processed in RawTherapee
Taken through a Skywatcher 130P with a 2x Barlow lens. I had to composite 2 shots as this was a little too much with a crop frame sensor and the focuser does not have enough back focus for direct connection
Skywatcher 100ED
Canon 700d
20x60s
Processed in PixInsight
Resolution ............... 0.797 arcsec/px
Rotation ................. -88.111 deg
Observation start time ... 2024-05-18 21:42:20 UTC
Observation end time ..... 2024-05-18 22:19:31 UTC
Focal distance ........... 543.65 mm
Pixel size ............... 2.10 um
Field of view ............ 2d 15' 36.5" x 1d 29' 50.0"
Image center ............. RA: 16 41 44.600 Dec: +36 28 41.55 ex: -0.001732 px ey: +0.009399 px
The weather finally allowed me to take a closer look at the moon last night. It's been months since the moon was this clear and bright so it was a perfect opportunity for some improvised testing of my first telescope (D = 150 mm / F = 1200 mm).
Seeing the moon like this up close with your own eyes is such a great experience, with so many details revealing themselves. Mountains along the edge revealing their shape against the blackness of space. Dozens of tiny craters grouped together in small clusters. Mountain ranges protruding from a seemingly flat landscape.
Please note that this and all the other pictures were taken by holding up a small compact camera to the eyepiece, so it's way more blurry/shaky than it really was. I should get a proper camera mount...