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Showing results for tags 'moon'.
Found 523 results
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From the album: Edge 800 & 1100 HD
A shot of Tycho and an exaggerated partial view of the ray system that surrounds this young formation (you can see the lines of ejecta material which form the rays moving away radially from the crater). This image was captured on the 28th December at 19:12:57 and comprised of a single capture of 2063 frames, of which only 236 were used in the stack. It was captured using a ZWO174mm camera (with a 642IRBP filter), and a televue x2 barlow). This was mounted on a Celestron Edge1100HD, in turn held on a Celestron CGEMDX mount. It was captured using OAcapture, stacked in Autostakkert2, Sharpened in Registax6 and finished in Photoshop. -
From the album: Lunar and Planetary Images
Taken using Williams Optics FLT-110 refractor and Imaging Source DMK21AU04.AS Monochrome CCD. Video stacked in RegiStax6. Image shows the well known Tycho Crater which has a diameter of 102km and was named after the Danish Astronomer Tycho Brahe. The crater is surrounded by a distinctive ray system forming long spokes that reach as long as 1,500km.© Vicky050373
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From the album: Lunar and Planetary Images
Taken using Williams Optics FLT-110 refractor and Imaging Source DMK21AU04.AS Monochrome CCD. Video stacked in RegiStax6. The crater to the lower left of the image is Copernicus.© Vicky050373
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From the album: Lunar
Believe it or not this is only my second lunar image.......I had just performed a software upgrade with MaximDL and was checking to see everything was OK. At the time a nearly full moon was present so I decided to take a few subs. Since ACP does not support lunar capture (it cannot change the tracking rate to lunar) I had to do a semi manual acquisition using ACP to perform the autofocusing. I selected my 3nm Ha filter since I thought it would give more contrast compared to the Lum. I took 20 subs each of 0.1s and stacked then in Registar. I then post processed in Pixinsight and PS - not sure if I have sharpened this too much, time will tell. -
From the album: Moon, planets and single stars
Try at moon imaging with the Mak Capture: 1 x 0.2s x 200iso, Olympus E-PM1 at Celestron 127MAK on Nexstar SLT, neodymium filter. Processing: UFRaw, ImageJ, Gimp Date: 2016-06-30 Place: suburbs 10km from Paris© Fabien COUTANT
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From the album: Lunar and Planetary Images
Waning gibbous Moon - 91% illuminated - imaged 16.11.2016 Using Canon 100D and SkyWatcher Equinox 80ED Single 1/320 second exposure at ISO 200© vicky050373
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From the album: Lunar and Planetary Images
Moon and Jupiter showing 3 of it's Galilean moons. From top to bottom Europa, Ganymede and Callisto. Io was behind Jupiter at the time this was taken. Taken using Canon 100D DSLR. Tweaked in PS Elements 11.© Vicky050373
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From the album: First Attempts
This is my first go at a stack of photos. Using my Canon EOS 350D, I took 23 exposures at 1/100 second 1600 ISO via my Celestron 130EQ and a 2x Barlow. I didn't use the motor drive, so just let RegiStax 6 do its job without trying to alter any of the defaults. As a first go, I have to say I'm quite satisfied with the result. I took other images at different exposure times and ISO, but this was the first attempt at stacking!! -
From the album: Stargazing
© Dave France
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Another early morning conjunction, the Moon will be 15 degrees above the horizon at 5am, with Saturn 4 degrees away and Mars 2.5 degrees from Saturn. A lovely binocular or naked eye sight.
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Visible for much of the night until around 4.15am, the closest approach is at around 2.15am when the 76% illuminated Moon will be 2 degrees 36" away from M44, the Beehive Cluster. Best seen in binoculars or a wide field scope.
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Another tricky one, being low in the sky just before dawn. At 5am the Moon will be at around 10 degrees altitude, with Saturn close at just over 2 degrees away. Best seen with the naked eye or binoculars
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From the album: Lunar Images
© CC BY SA John Bracegirdle 2020
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From the album: Moon, planets and single stars
Full moon in a sea of clouds (4) Olympus E-PL6 + OM-Zuiko 135mm/3.5© Fabien COUTANT
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From the album: Moon, planets and single stars
Full moon in a sea of clouds (3) Olympus E-PL6 + OM-Zuiko 135mm/3.5© Fabien COUTANT
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From the album: Moon, planets and single stars
Full moon in a sea of clouds (2) Olympus E-PL6 + OM-Zuiko 135mm/3.5© Fabien COUTANT
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From the album: Astro pics
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From the album: My Astro Pics
Taken with my iPhone 3GS through a Baader Zoom Eyepiece with Moon Filter using my Orion XT8.© ©DanielJamesWatts
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From the album: My Astro Pics
Taken with my Panasonic Lumix through a Baader Zoom Eyepiece using my Orion XT8.© ©DanielJamesWatts
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From the album: Astro Collection
This photo was taken briefly before the clouds rolled in and the heavens opened - frantically making me gather all my gear and run indoors (not the easiest of things to do with a Meade LX90 8" SCT)! -
From the album: Lunar Images
Moon taken on 2 Nov 2012 with BYE with canon 1100d at iso 800 and 1/20 s exposure with Baader 2.25x barlow and C6SE 500 frames stacked in Registax6. Seeing poor. -
From the album: Lunar
Taken with a Canon 7D and sigma 150-500mm lens -
From the album: The Moon
Canon 550D, 250mm, f/13, 1/250, ISO 800 -
From the album: The Moon
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