WWW.ASTROPHOTOGALLERY.ORG

Photo Gallery   Forum     Events Calendar



« Previous image



Cygnus-area
Cygnus-area

« Previous image

mattssporre



Registered: June 2008
Location: Stockholm, Sweden
Posts: 51
users gallery
The two brightest stars above are (from right to left) Deneb and Sadr. They form the head to neck part of the Cygnus (Swan) constellation.


There are several named nebulas visible in this image. Below Deneb is the North American nebula (NGC 7000) and the Pelican nebula (IC 5067). Just below the Pelican is IC 5068. Gamma Cygnus nebula (IC 1318) surrounds Sadr. At the left edge in level with Sadr, the Crescent nebula (NGC 6888) is just visible
· Views: 1,611 · Filesize: 150.5kb · Dimensions: 800 x 510 ·
Rating: ********** 10.00
Quick Rate: Poor Excellent
Scope used and reducer: Canon 85mm f1.8
Mount Used: Astrotrac
Camera Used: Canon 40D Baader mod
ISO/Exposure: ISO800
Location: Stockholm, Sweden
Seeing 1-10: April 2008
Difficulty of Object
Easy

NGC7635-Bubble-RGB-1000.jpg
NGC7635-Bubble-Ha-10001.jpg
Veil-10002.jpg
Veil-10002.jpg
Witch_A_1024.jpg
Wide-1024.jpg
Final-Andromeda.jpg
Andromeda-final.jpg
Startree.jpg
Moon-in-clouds-2.jpg
Cygnus-area.jpg

eroel

Registered: June 2008
Posts: 34
Thu June 19, 2008 18:45 Rating: 10.00 

Matt:
Did not expect that the AstroTrac would work that good, ¿was it guided somehow?
Regards,
Eric.
mexhunter

Registered: May 2008
Posts: 224
Thu June 19, 2008 20:32 Rating: 10.00 

Hi Matt:
An English friend, past Christmas gave me a Astrotrac, that not yet I have tried, but after seeing this so extraordinary photo that you display I will prove, it as soon as possible.
Excellent photo.
Many greetings
Cesar
hewholooks
*

Hunter Wilson

Registered: May 2008
Location: Central Ohio
Posts: 694
Fri June 20, 2008 10:53 Rating: 10.00 

Fine shot Matts!
mattssporre

Registered: June 2008
Location: Stockholm, Sweden
Posts: 51
Sat June 21, 2008 18:29

Eric, Cesar and Hunter - thank you.


No guiding with the Astrotrac. It works realy great, there is actually some star trailing if you enlarge to the "real" size, but it the Astrotrac is not to blame for it. The polar alignement scope has a glass plate with pictures where to put polaris etc. That plate must be exactly in the midle.


After reading a post by Hunter (thanks) I realised that that might be the problem I had so I checked it and found that it was not in the midle.


I have corrected it now but it is too light to image anything here at Lat N59 so I will have to wait.


For processing details go to [ link ] , klick the moon and then processing.


/M

Photo Sharing Gallery by PhotoPost
Copyright © 2007 All Enthusiast, Inc.

Images placed on this site can be used by students or professional astronomers as long as credit is given to the person who took the photo, otherwise though No portion of this page, text, images or code, may be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.