Submissions: 2021 September
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
There are many types of interesting and overlapping nebulae in this region including many HII regions catalogued by Dickel, Wendker, and Bieritz, as well as the giant supernova remnant known as G 82.2+5.3 which takes up the left side of the image. Because it is so faint; 20 hours of exposure via the OIII filter here barely shows it.
DWB 111, also known as the Propeller Nebula (in the lower right quadrant) is a hydrogen-alpha emission nebula. The propeller shape is actually a small portion of a much larger emission nebula, which can be seen as red hydrogen-alpha background nebulosity throughout the image frame. The distance to the nebula is not known.
PM1-320 is a small planetary nebula, close to DWB 111 and seen here in the upper right quadrant.
It was discovered by Andrea Preite-Martinez in the 1980s.
Click on image to enlarge.
Full details and higher resolution image @ https://www.kinchastro.com/snr-g0822053.html
DWB 111, also known as the Propeller Nebula (in the lower right quadrant) is a hydrogen-alpha emission nebula. The propeller shape is actually a small portion of a much larger emission nebula, which can be seen as red hydrogen-alpha background nebulosity throughout the image frame. The distance to the nebula is not known.
PM1-320 is a small planetary nebula, close to DWB 111 and seen here in the upper right quadrant.
It was discovered by Andrea Preite-Martinez in the 1980s.
Click on image to enlarge.
Full details and higher resolution image @ https://www.kinchastro.com/snr-g0822053.html
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
SH2-202 - Pazimos Cluster
http://www.far-light-photography.at
Copyright: Arno Rottal
SH2-202 - Pazimos CLuster
47x600sec L
21x900sec Ha
each 21x600sec RGB
Moravian G2-8300 on Esprit80.
link to full resolution:
https://www.astrobin.com/28lq8l/0/
http://www.far-light-photography.at
Copyright: Arno Rottal
SH2-202 - Pazimos CLuster
47x600sec L
21x900sec Ha
each 21x600sec RGB
Moravian G2-8300 on Esprit80.
link to full resolution:
https://www.astrobin.com/28lq8l/0/
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
North America Nebula
First image with my new setup. 45 shots at 300 seconds each.
The shoot was a test for an ASIAIR Plus review, using a Losmandy GM811G Equatorial Mount, William Optics GT81 Telescope, ZWO ASI2600MC Cooled Color Camera, ZWO ASI120MM Mini Camera, ZWO 30mm Mini Guide Scope, ZWO EAF - Electronic Automatic Focuser, and ZWO EFW - Electronic Filter Wheel. Using both an Android phone and a sideloaded Chromebook.
First image with my new setup. 45 shots at 300 seconds each.
The shoot was a test for an ASIAIR Plus review, using a Losmandy GM811G Equatorial Mount, William Optics GT81 Telescope, ZWO ASI2600MC Cooled Color Camera, ZWO ASI120MM Mini Camera, ZWO 30mm Mini Guide Scope, ZWO EAF - Electronic Automatic Focuser, and ZWO EFW - Electronic Filter Wheel. Using both an Android phone and a sideloaded Chromebook.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
The Cygnus Wall
Part of the North America nebula, this amazing region in the sky is like someone painted
**Details: **
Telescope: GSO RC8"
Cameras: ZWO ASI1600MM Pro
Mount: iOptron CEM70
Guiding cameras: ZWO ASI174MM mini
Filters: Antlia Oiii 3nm Pro · Antlia Ha 3nm Pro
Focal reducers: Astro Physics CCDT67
Software: PHD2 · N.I.N.A. · PixInsight
Antlia Ha 3nm Pro: 72x600" (12h)
Antlia Oiii 3nm Pro: 30x600" (5h)
Integration: 17h
Part of the North America nebula, this amazing region in the sky is like someone painted
**Details: **
Telescope: GSO RC8"
Cameras: ZWO ASI1600MM Pro
Mount: iOptron CEM70
Guiding cameras: ZWO ASI174MM mini
Filters: Antlia Oiii 3nm Pro · Antlia Ha 3nm Pro
Focal reducers: Astro Physics CCDT67
Software: PHD2 · N.I.N.A. · PixInsight
Antlia Ha 3nm Pro: 72x600" (12h)
Antlia Oiii 3nm Pro: 30x600" (5h)
Integration: 17h
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
Last edited by bystander on Tue Sep 14, 2021 10:42 pm, edited 5 times in total.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
Last edited by Giorgio Ferrari on Wed Sep 15, 2021 8:39 am, edited 3 times in total.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
THE GLOBULAR CLUSTER - MESSIER M69
Discovered by astronomer Charles Messier, who added it to his catalog on August 31, 1780, along with Messier 70.
It is one of the weakest globular clusters in Messier's catalogue, with low metallicity. It can be seen as a small mist in binoculars.
However, due to its southern location, it is a difficult object to be seen by observers in the Northern Hemisphere.
Best details:
https://www.astrobin.com/full/5g3hkj/0/
EQUIPMENTS:
ZWO ASI 6200MC PRO COLED
Espirit 150mm
45 x 100sec
Date: 08/06/2021
Location: Jales-SP-Brazil
Copyright: Fernando Oliveira de Menezes
E-mail: Barretosmed@hotmail.com
Discovered by astronomer Charles Messier, who added it to his catalog on August 31, 1780, along with Messier 70.
It is one of the weakest globular clusters in Messier's catalogue, with low metallicity. It can be seen as a small mist in binoculars.
However, due to its southern location, it is a difficult object to be seen by observers in the Northern Hemisphere.
Best details:
https://www.astrobin.com/full/5g3hkj/0/
EQUIPMENTS:
ZWO ASI 6200MC PRO COLED
Espirit 150mm
45 x 100sec
Date: 08/06/2021
Location: Jales-SP-Brazil
Copyright: Fernando Oliveira de Menezes
E-mail: Barretosmed@hotmail.com
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
NGC 7678 in Pegasus. KG Observatory, Julian CA.
NGC 7678, with one particularly prominent arm, is located approximately 164 million light-years away in the constellation of Pegasus (the Winged Horse). With a diameter of around 115,000 light-years, this bright spiral galaxy is a similar size to our own galaxy. It was discovered in 1784 by William Herschel.
The galaxy's heavy arm stems from an increased density of stars' gas in the area. Formations of spiral galaxies may be influenced by magnetic fields, and variations in the intensity and flow of those fields could alter the distribution of star-forming gases. The heavier arm was likely a recipient of more gas earlier in the lifespan of the galaxy, allowing more stars to form.
NGC 7678 is among the 338 galaxies presented in the Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies, which organizes peculiar galaxies according to their unusual features. Cataloged there as Arp 28, this galaxy is listed together with six others in the group “spiral galaxies with one heavy arm.”
https://www.astrobin.com/k5igqv/
NGC 7678, with one particularly prominent arm, is located approximately 164 million light-years away in the constellation of Pegasus (the Winged Horse). With a diameter of around 115,000 light-years, this bright spiral galaxy is a similar size to our own galaxy. It was discovered in 1784 by William Herschel.
The galaxy's heavy arm stems from an increased density of stars' gas in the area. Formations of spiral galaxies may be influenced by magnetic fields, and variations in the intensity and flow of those fields could alter the distribution of star-forming gases. The heavier arm was likely a recipient of more gas earlier in the lifespan of the galaxy, allowing more stars to form.
NGC 7678 is among the 338 galaxies presented in the Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies, which organizes peculiar galaxies according to their unusual features. Cataloged there as Arp 28, this galaxy is listed together with six others in the group “spiral galaxies with one heavy arm.”
https://www.astrobin.com/k5igqv/
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
I have (unfortunately?) almost given up on commenting on the images in this forum. But I have to say that I love this picture of NGC 7678. It is such a fascinating galaxy, it is almost never photographed, and your image is so fine!KuriousGeorge wrote: ↑Wed Sep 15, 2021 4:49 am NGC 7678 in Pegasus. KG Observatory, Julian CA.
NGC 7678, with one particularly prominent arm, is located approximately 164 million light-years away in the constellation of Pegasus (the Winged Horse). With a diameter of around 115,000 light-years, this bright spiral galaxy is a similar size to our own galaxy. It was discovered in 1784 by William Herschel.
The galaxy's heavy arm stems from an increased density of stars' gas in the area. Formations of spiral galaxies may be influenced by magnetic fields, and variations in the intensity and flow of those fields could alter the distribution of star-forming gases. The heavier arm was likely a recipient of more gas earlier in the lifespan of the galaxy, allowing more stars to form.
NGC 7678 is among the 338 galaxies presented in the Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies, which organizes peculiar galaxies according to their unusual features. Cataloged there as Arp 28, this galaxy is listed together with six others in the group “spiral galaxies with one heavy arm.”
https://www.astrobin.com/k5igqv/
Thank you!
Ann
Color Commentator
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
Last edited by bystander on Wed Sep 15, 2021 1:08 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
Panoramic photograph taken in the Fortaleza Canyon, Cambará do Sul/Brazil.
To make this panorama, two Panoramic images were used, one of the sky taken in my first Workshop on site in 2019 and the second in the last Workshop, in Aug/21.
In 2019 the sky was perfect but the Fortaleza Canyon was very foggy. In Aug/21 the sky was a little cloudy but the visibility of the Canyon was perfect. In this image we can see the union of these two moments.
The two panoramas used were taken at night, and the second one, used for the terrain, there was a moon in the sky, which helped to obtain an adequate exposure for the terrain even at 9 pm.
The Fortaleza Canyon is a giant 7km long and 900 meters deep in some stretches. Being in a place like this is an amazing experience, especially at night and under the stars.
Fortaleza Canyon by Victor Lima, no Flickr
To make this panorama, two Panoramic images were used, one of the sky taken in my first Workshop on site in 2019 and the second in the last Workshop, in Aug/21.
In 2019 the sky was perfect but the Fortaleza Canyon was very foggy. In Aug/21 the sky was a little cloudy but the visibility of the Canyon was perfect. In this image we can see the union of these two moments.
The two panoramas used were taken at night, and the second one, used for the terrain, there was a moon in the sky, which helped to obtain an adequate exposure for the terrain even at 9 pm.
The Fortaleza Canyon is a giant 7km long and 900 meters deep in some stretches. Being in a place like this is an amazing experience, especially at night and under the stars.
Fortaleza Canyon by Victor Lima, no Flickr
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
Laguna & Trifid nebulae
https://cdn.astrobin.com/thumbs/LuelHwc ... UALzhf.jpg
Full version : https://cdn.astrobin.com/thumbs/LuelHwc ... muqi8S.jpg
Mosaic of 2 images, made this summer during the too rare clear nights, from Corsica (France).
Acquisitions made over ten nights, from July 27 to August 5, 2021
LRGB-Ha-OIII image.
Takahashi TSA102 - AZEQ6 - Atik16200 mono
Ha (3,5nm) : 2 x (12 x 600s) bin1
OIII (4,5nm) : 2 x (12 x 600s) bin2
L : 24 x 300s bin1
RGB : 2 x (12 x 300s) bin2
Total : 16h
27/07 - 05/08/2021 - Corsica (France)
Pixinsight, APP & PS
Copyright: Jean-Baptiste Auroux
https://millenniumphoton.com/
https://www.astrobin.com/users/Jean-Baptiste_Paris/
https://cdn.astrobin.com/thumbs/LuelHwc ... UALzhf.jpg
Full version : https://cdn.astrobin.com/thumbs/LuelHwc ... muqi8S.jpg
Mosaic of 2 images, made this summer during the too rare clear nights, from Corsica (France).
Acquisitions made over ten nights, from July 27 to August 5, 2021
LRGB-Ha-OIII image.
Takahashi TSA102 - AZEQ6 - Atik16200 mono
Ha (3,5nm) : 2 x (12 x 600s) bin1
OIII (4,5nm) : 2 x (12 x 600s) bin2
L : 24 x 300s bin1
RGB : 2 x (12 x 300s) bin2
Total : 16h
27/07 - 05/08/2021 - Corsica (France)
Pixinsight, APP & PS
Copyright: Jean-Baptiste Auroux
https://millenniumphoton.com/
https://www.astrobin.com/users/Jean-Baptiste_Paris/
Last edited by bystander on Wed Sep 15, 2021 11:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
NGC 4676 from Hubble by William Ostling, on Flickr
These two mighty galaxies are pulling each other apart. Known as “The Mice” because they have such long tails, each spiral galaxy has likely already passed through the other. They will probably collide again and again until they coalesce. The long tails are created by the relative difference between gravitational pulls on the near and far parts of each galaxy. Because the distances are so large, the cosmic interaction takes place in slow motion — over hundreds of millions of years. NGC 4676 lies about 300 million light-years away toward the constellation of Coma Berenices and are likely members of the Coma Cluster of Galaxies. The above picture was taken with the Hubble Space Telescope’s Advanced Camera for Surveys which is more sensitive and images a larger field than previous Hubble cameras. The camera’s increased sensitivity has imaged, serendipitously, galaxies far in the distance scattered about the frame.
Website: https://theastroenthusiast.com/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_astronomy_enthusiast/
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
Here is an image of the Veil Nebula in bicolor, ha and Oiii, 3 hrs per filter, 10min subs
SX694 mono ccd, FMA180 lens, Avalon M-Uno mount
https://static.wixstatic.com/media/485b ... d2~mv2.jpg
From Lund, Sweden, 9/9/2021
Copyright: David James
David
https://www.astrofineart.com/
SX694 mono ccd, FMA180 lens, Avalon M-Uno mount
https://static.wixstatic.com/media/485b ... d2~mv2.jpg
From Lund, Sweden, 9/9/2021
Copyright: David James
David
https://www.astrofineart.com/
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Last edited by bystander on Fri Sep 17, 2021 1:25 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
The Ruins of Nógrád Castle
Copyright: György Soponyai
Castle of Nógrád is one of the oldest castle in Hungary, the first hillfort was built in the age of Barbarian Invasions. In the 1400s the fortress was restored and a four-level renaissance castle was also added/built. Between 1544-1594 and from 1663 it was occupied by the Turks however in 1685 a thunderstroke ignited the gunpowder stored in the high tower and the huge explosion completely demolished the whole castle. Since then only the ruins are guarding the 286-meter-high hill.
2021.09.11. Nógrád, Hungary
Canon EOS 5D Mark II + Sigma EF 8/4.0
120 x 90 sec, F/4, ISO 1250
Copyright: György Soponyai
Castle of Nógrád is one of the oldest castle in Hungary, the first hillfort was built in the age of Barbarian Invasions. In the 1400s the fortress was restored and a four-level renaissance castle was also added/built. Between 1544-1594 and from 1663 it was occupied by the Turks however in 1685 a thunderstroke ignited the gunpowder stored in the high tower and the huge explosion completely demolished the whole castle. Since then only the ruins are guarding the 286-meter-high hill.
2021.09.11. Nógrád, Hungary
Canon EOS 5D Mark II + Sigma EF 8/4.0
120 x 90 sec, F/4, ISO 1250
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
A star trail image under full Moon and during short dark nights of scandinavia in august
Canon1200D, ISO100, 5 min subs
https://static.wixstatic.com/media/485b ... 36~mv2.png
From Lund, Sweden, 8/22/2021
Copyright: David James
David
https://www.astrofineart.com/
Canon1200D, ISO100, 5 min subs
https://static.wixstatic.com/media/485b ... 36~mv2.png
From Lund, Sweden, 8/22/2021
Copyright: David James
David
https://www.astrofineart.com/
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Last edited by bystander on Fri Sep 17, 2021 1:27 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
Moon Phases from 2021 August 15th to September 13th
The photos of the moon were taken from August 15th, age of moon of 7.2, through September 10th, age of moon of 3.6. On September 11th, typhoon #14 Chanthu began to hit Taiwan and interrupted the progress. A friend Bob in Phoenix, Arizona agreed to complete the last three moon phase photographs that ended on September 13th, age of moon of 6.7. Through the cooperation of Taiwan and USA, the month-long moon phases documentation finally completes. In order to reduce the refraction effect by the atmosphere, the photo sessions were conducted when the moon was at higher viewing angles. But due to the weather condition and change of the moon positions, occasionally they were taken at lower angles during moonrise or moonset. As a result, a few photos are not as sharp as desired.
The phase angle production of every moon photo was referenced to the 2021 moon phases data on NASA’s website. Individual photos were adjusted so that the viewing angles are identical to the simulated moon phases on the website.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xqpi9w ... sp=sharing
The photos of the moon were taken from August 15th, age of moon of 7.2, through September 10th, age of moon of 3.6. On September 11th, typhoon #14 Chanthu began to hit Taiwan and interrupted the progress. A friend Bob in Phoenix, Arizona agreed to complete the last three moon phase photographs that ended on September 13th, age of moon of 6.7. Through the cooperation of Taiwan and USA, the month-long moon phases documentation finally completes. In order to reduce the refraction effect by the atmosphere, the photo sessions were conducted when the moon was at higher viewing angles. But due to the weather condition and change of the moon positions, occasionally they were taken at lower angles during moonrise or moonset. As a result, a few photos are not as sharp as desired.
The phase angle production of every moon photo was referenced to the 2021 moon phases data on NASA’s website. Individual photos were adjusted so that the viewing angles are identical to the simulated moon phases on the website.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xqpi9w ... sp=sharing
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Last edited by bystander on Fri Sep 17, 2021 3:54 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
Hi everyone,
This is my first submission, 3 years after getting into astrophotography!
M31 in LHaRGB from my Bortle 7 back garden in Sutton, South West London, UK. Captured this month.
10 hours total integration time.
Full details here https://www.astrobin.com/udbp5j/B/
Thanks for looking!
Copyright Eshan Toorabally
This is my first submission, 3 years after getting into astrophotography!
M31 in LHaRGB from my Bortle 7 back garden in Sutton, South West London, UK. Captured this month.
10 hours total integration time.
Full details here https://www.astrobin.com/udbp5j/B/
Thanks for looking!
Copyright Eshan Toorabally
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
A very faint but very large squid-like nebula is visible in planet Earth's sky -- but inside a still larger bat. The Giant Squid Nebula cataloged as Ou4, and Sh2-129 also known as the Flying Bat Nebula are in the left region of this image.
Barnard 150, also known as Seahorse Nebula, is a dark molecular cloud of dust, located in the center of the image.
Fireworks galaxy (NGC 6946 is a medium-sized), face-on spiral galaxy about 22 million light years away from Earth, located on far right.
Barnard 150, also known as Seahorse Nebula, is a dark molecular cloud of dust, located in the center of the image.
Fireworks galaxy (NGC 6946 is a medium-sized), face-on spiral galaxy about 22 million light years away from Earth, located on far right.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
M33 - The Triangulum Galaxy (HaLRGB)
I have postponed this for a long time due to the numerous framing orientations of the subs, hence the square crop.
Turns out to be great!
The H-Alpha stack was insanely beautiful and vivid, makes you think on the great astrophotography targets they have there O_o
Telescope : GSO RC8"
Camera: ZWO ASI1600MM Pro
Mount: iOptron CEM70
Guiding camera: ZWO ASI174MM mini
Focal reducers: Astro Physics CCDT67
Software: PHD2 PHD 2 · N.I.N.A. · PixInsight
Filters: Chroma Blue · Chroma Green · Chroma Red · Chroma Luminance · Astrodon Ha 3nm
Accessory: OAG · ZWO EAF
Astrodon Ha 3nm: 27x900" (6h 45') (gain: 139.00) -10C bin 2x2
Chroma Blue: 65x300" (5h 25') (gain: 139.00) -10C bin 2x2
Chroma Green: 65x300" (5h 25') (gain: 139.00) -10C bin 2x2
Chroma Luminance: 120x300" (10h) (gain: 139.00) -10C bin 2x2
Chroma Red: 65x300" (5h 25') (gain: 139.00) -10C bin 2x2
Integration: 33h
I have postponed this for a long time due to the numerous framing orientations of the subs, hence the square crop.
Turns out to be great!
The H-Alpha stack was insanely beautiful and vivid, makes you think on the great astrophotography targets they have there O_o
Telescope : GSO RC8"
Camera: ZWO ASI1600MM Pro
Mount: iOptron CEM70
Guiding camera: ZWO ASI174MM mini
Focal reducers: Astro Physics CCDT67
Software: PHD2 PHD 2 · N.I.N.A. · PixInsight
Filters: Chroma Blue · Chroma Green · Chroma Red · Chroma Luminance · Astrodon Ha 3nm
Accessory: OAG · ZWO EAF
Astrodon Ha 3nm: 27x900" (6h 45') (gain: 139.00) -10C bin 2x2
Chroma Blue: 65x300" (5h 25') (gain: 139.00) -10C bin 2x2
Chroma Green: 65x300" (5h 25') (gain: 139.00) -10C bin 2x2
Chroma Luminance: 120x300" (10h) (gain: 139.00) -10C bin 2x2
Chroma Red: 65x300" (5h 25') (gain: 139.00) -10C bin 2x2
Integration: 33h
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
Heart ( IC 1805 ) And Soul Nebula ( IC 1848) SHO (Hubble Palette)
Follow your heart, and grow your inner soul
Location : Nuweiba Coast, Sinai, Egypt
Taken by IDAS NBX, Dual Narrow-band filter , Ha band and Oiii band, then we combined the channels, Red Channel Sii , Green Channel as =.8* red+.2*blue , Blue channel =blue , then convert colors into Hubble Palette
Settings :
Telescope : Red Cat 51 (250 mm)
Camera: Nikon Z6 (modified) ,
Filter: IDAS NBX filter (Dual Band Ha and Oiii) ,
Tracker : Skywatcher skyadventurer 2I
Subs:
Lights : 174*2 min, ISO 4000, 250 mm (total Integration = 5.8 hr )
Darks : 40*2 min , ISO 4000
Flats:100 at ISO 4000
Biass: 100
Stacking : DSS
Processing :
Color calibration ,channels separation and combination of SHO : PixinSight
Color enhancement and noise reduction: Adobe Potoshop, Astrotools
Credit: Osama Fatehi
https://www.instagram.com/osama.fathi.nswatcher85
heart--sep-18-20 by osama Fathi, on Flickr
Follow your heart, and grow your inner soul
Location : Nuweiba Coast, Sinai, Egypt
Taken by IDAS NBX, Dual Narrow-band filter , Ha band and Oiii band, then we combined the channels, Red Channel Sii , Green Channel as =.8* red+.2*blue , Blue channel =blue , then convert colors into Hubble Palette
Settings :
Telescope : Red Cat 51 (250 mm)
Camera: Nikon Z6 (modified) ,
Filter: IDAS NBX filter (Dual Band Ha and Oiii) ,
Tracker : Skywatcher skyadventurer 2I
Subs:
Lights : 174*2 min, ISO 4000, 250 mm (total Integration = 5.8 hr )
Darks : 40*2 min , ISO 4000
Flats:100 at ISO 4000
Biass: 100
Stacking : DSS
Processing :
Color calibration ,channels separation and combination of SHO : PixinSight
Color enhancement and noise reduction: Adobe Potoshop, Astrotools
Credit: Osama Fatehi
https://www.instagram.com/osama.fathi.nswatcher85
heart--sep-18-20 by osama Fathi, on Flickr
Last edited by astrosama on Sat Sep 18, 2021 8:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 September
Jupiter in Io "inside" :
Full resolution and image details here : https://www.astrobin.com/6wukgs/
JUPITER / Elevation 25° / Seeing 3,5 / 2021-09-04 23:46 UT (10min)
CMI=145.4° CMII=191.3° CMIII=19.0°
Doctelescope 15’’ F4.5 Ostahowski Quartz mirror / APM Comacorrecting ED barlow @ 3,50x
ZWO ADC / ZWO ASI178MM / Astronomik L filter & ZWO ASI462MC for color
AS!3, ASTRA image, Winjupos (7 pictures), Photoshop CS, size 100%, V1.0
© Philippe CAMBRE - Strasbourg - France
And 2,5 hours before still with Io:
Full resolution and image details here : https://www.astrobin.com/55vj6u/
JUPITER / Elevation 27° / Seeing 3,5/5 / 2021-09-04 21:16 UT (22min)
CMI=65.0° CMII=111.6° CMIII=299.3°
Doctelescope 15’’ F4.5 Ostahowski Quartz mirror / APM Comacorrecting ED barlow @ 3,50x
ZWO ADC / ZWO ASI178MM / Astronomik L filter & ZWO ASI462MC for color
AS!3, ASTRA image, Winjupos (10 pictures), Photoshop CS, size 100%, V1.0
© Philippe CAMBRE - Strasbourg - France
thanks!
Full resolution and image details here : https://www.astrobin.com/6wukgs/
JUPITER / Elevation 25° / Seeing 3,5 / 2021-09-04 23:46 UT (10min)
CMI=145.4° CMII=191.3° CMIII=19.0°
Doctelescope 15’’ F4.5 Ostahowski Quartz mirror / APM Comacorrecting ED barlow @ 3,50x
ZWO ADC / ZWO ASI178MM / Astronomik L filter & ZWO ASI462MC for color
AS!3, ASTRA image, Winjupos (7 pictures), Photoshop CS, size 100%, V1.0
© Philippe CAMBRE - Strasbourg - France
And 2,5 hours before still with Io:
Full resolution and image details here : https://www.astrobin.com/55vj6u/
JUPITER / Elevation 27° / Seeing 3,5/5 / 2021-09-04 21:16 UT (22min)
CMI=65.0° CMII=111.6° CMIII=299.3°
Doctelescope 15’’ F4.5 Ostahowski Quartz mirror / APM Comacorrecting ED barlow @ 3,50x
ZWO ADC / ZWO ASI178MM / Astronomik L filter & ZWO ASI462MC for color
AS!3, ASTRA image, Winjupos (10 pictures), Photoshop CS, size 100%, V1.0
© Philippe CAMBRE - Strasbourg - France
thanks!
Re: Submissions: 2021 September
The Heart in the Swan - starless by jason.doyle.sr, on Flickr
Directly overhead in late Summer and early Fall, the constellation of Cygnus the Swan contains a ton of bright nebulosity and dark dust lanes.
This photo captures the small, bright blue reflection nebulae named NGC 6914, with vast clouds of emission nebulae and dust surrounding them.
The main structure here doesn't seem to have an official name, but I thought it looked like a heart 🤎
Maybe it should be the Heart of the Swan?
I added a starless and a close up version, too
Equipment:
-Sky-Watcher Esprit 100ED, EQ6-R
-ZWO 1600MM Pro, 120MM-Mini, EAF, EFW
-Chroma filters
Integration:
SII - 81x300s
Ha - 73x300s
OIII - 132x300s
Total time: 24 hours, 49 min
Directly overhead in late Summer and early Fall, the constellation of Cygnus the Swan contains a ton of bright nebulosity and dark dust lanes.
This photo captures the small, bright blue reflection nebulae named NGC 6914, with vast clouds of emission nebulae and dust surrounding them.
The main structure here doesn't seem to have an official name, but I thought it looked like a heart 🤎
Maybe it should be the Heart of the Swan?
I added a starless and a close up version, too
Equipment:
-Sky-Watcher Esprit 100ED, EQ6-R
-ZWO 1600MM Pro, 120MM-Mini, EAF, EFW
-Chroma filters
Integration:
SII - 81x300s
Ha - 73x300s
OIII - 132x300s
Total time: 24 hours, 49 min