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Ta. I haven't done any longer than 25 seconds to be fair but I'm guessing that there must be a threshold depending on the subject. With the sun/moon being relatively bright compared to other targets then they wouldn't require as much time(?).

Last night's moon. 28% waxing. The image on the left is a single shot whilst the second is a stacked image taken from a 25 second avi.

The first is a single RAW exposure. The second one is a video stack using the 4x zoom in the app 👍🏼

Easter midday Sun-day.

I was over for the week and this, not unsurprisingly, was about the only clear early night that I had! Many thanks for the information though 👍🏼

On the Isle of Skye last week. The dark skies really do make the stars sparkle. Both of these are single shots - 15 seconds at ISO 640 using a Sony A7III and a Viltrox 16mm at f1.8.

This is the core of the Heart Nebula - IC1805 - from last night. 20 minutes of 10 second shots stacked with an L-extreme filter.

Many thanks!

Thank you. Yes, we a few days last week were they were present, like others. Quite spectacular to see, especially if you have polarised sunglasses!!

I can’t remember seeing Nacreous clouds so clear and intense as they were on Sunday. They were present for pretty much all of the day but were at their most spectacular around sunrise and sunset.

I’m pretty sure Station mode only works on the 2.4G frequency.

A couple more. The Pacman last night - an hour of subs stacked - and the moon this evening.

First light on my Seestar last night - just under an hour on M31. To the left is the stacked image from the Seestar untouched and on the right for comparison is the 300+ individual images stacked and tweaked.

Many thanks Lee. It had been cloudy for most of the evening but fortunately I got a clearing of the clouds just as the moon rose. This one was taken with a Sony A7IV and a Tokina 20mm Firin f2.0 MF - 20 seconds at ISO800. Jim

This was early last Thursday morning, around 01:30, with the moon rising as the clouds cleared. The Pleiades are visible to the upper right of the moon with Jupiter further over to the right providing just enough light to illuminate the heather. There's even a meteor if you look closely at the top of the shot above the moon. This is Loch Buidhe, which is above Loch Muick, in The Cairngorms National Park, Scotland.