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Showing results for tags 'orion nebula'.
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I've had a Star Adventure since October, but haven't had a chance to use it until Friday night (work and weather limitations). Also, I don't have a car at the moment, so I'm quite limited to how far I can travel on my e-bike and get to dark skies. Ran into a couple of issues, 1. my Nikon Z50 is limited to 30 second exposures and the wifi connection to my phone so I could use qDslrDashboard was terrible (now found out I can tether directly to the phone via USB, yey!). 2. my lens started to fog (a warmer was ordered as soon as I got home and has now arrived). Anyway, what I did manage to get
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Heres my first ever shot of the Orion Nebula in a Bortal 8 sky (as well as my first nebula). I stacked 52 light frames with Deep Sky Stacker (with dark, bias and flat frames) and then edited the stacked image with photoshop. The Core looks kind of blown out, so I'll need some shorter exposures to combine with this version. I've also got a question linked to this: As i'm in a Bortal 8 location (on the edge of London, UK) i feel like i'm kind of limited by the exposure length befor the image just looks completly white/redisch from light pollution. For this photo i used 45 second Exposures but
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Clear skies were forecast for most of the night so I decided to give the 150P a go at the telescope targets (which I failed to get anywhere with using the ST80, that was mostly due to a bad night though). Found the first target, the Crab Nebula (M1), something I had not seen before. Not brilliant seeing conditions, on a better night may even be able to make out some structure, but tonight it just looked like a grey blob. Other highlights of the night include my first sighting of the Great Red Spot - evident as a pale gap in the upper cloud belt (as seen in the telescope). It was at the corre
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Orion Nebula with Nikon D3200 (ISO 1600) February 23, 2018
orion25 posted a gallery image in Member's Album
From the album: Starchasing
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From the album: Deep Sky Imaging
Image of the great Orion Nebula, M42 or NGC 1976, taken in natural color through my 8" SCT at a focal length of 2032mm using an astro modded and (the recently) cooled Canon 40D DSLR. Total exposure time was just 1 hour 21 minutes and 45 seconds, image consists of 15 x 15sec, 12 x 30, 60, 120 and 180 second subs at ISO1600.© Mariusz Goralski
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From the album: Nebula
First image from my new NEQ6 Pro driven mount, all other images before this were static. Sky Watcher 200P prime focus, 10x 60's lights, darks, bias and flats. ISO 200 Bortle 6 Yes I know there is a plane track through it. -
From the album: First Images
© Garrick Walles
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From the album: Deep Sky Imaging
The Orion Nebula imaged in RGB through a Celestron 8" SCT at F10 (2032mm FL) using a full spectrum modded and cooled Canon 40D. Tracked using a Celestron CGEM mount. Total exposure time was 1 hour and 24 minutes.© Mariusz Goralski
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From the album: Deep Sky Imaging
This exposure of the Orion Nebula region is really just a quick and lazy session since I didn't want to waste a clear night by doing nothing and the scope was already setup and focused so I wouldn't be spending much time on setup. I also didn't have a plan for imaging another object it seemed like a good idea being a bright and easy object to image. I already imaged this object in the past, but by comparing the setup, procedure and improved tracking accuracy of the past together with the now cooled 40D, I know that the result would have been an improvement if I would have dedicated the ne© Mariusz Goralski
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From the album: DSO, Nebula, Galaxies, Comets etc
The Orion constellation taken 14.01.16 using Canon 100D on Skywatcher Star Adventurer. A reworking of my original image using Gimp. Bringing out the detail and colours of the nebula has unfortunately also brightened the LP to the lower half of the image. You can clearly see M42 The Orion Nebula within "the sword", and there is The Flame Nebula and The Horsehead Nebula around the bottom left star of "the belt". You can also see an element of Barnard's Loop which is the red band that curves around the left hand side of the image.© Vicky050373
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From the album: DSO, Nebula, Galaxies, Comets etc
Taken using Canon 100D on SkyWatcher Star Adventurer - 300mm lens, 30 second exposure at ISO 1600 Lightly processed in PS Elements 11© Vicky050373
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From the album: Stars and Constellations
Taken using Canon 100D on Skywatcher Star Adventurer - 55mm lens - single 4 minute exposure at ISO 800 You can clearly see M42 The Orion Nebula within "the sword", and there is a hint of The Flame Nebula and The Horsehead Nebula around the bottom left star of "the belt" Taken during a trip out to The Dales on Thursday night at a nice dark site between Kettlewell and Hawes© Vicky050373
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From the album: DSO, Nebula, Galaxies, Comets etc
Taken using Canon 100D on SkyWatcher Star Adventurer - 300mm lens, 30 second exposure at ISO 1600© Vicky050373
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From the album: The-MathMog's Images
One of my only semi-successful sessions with imaging. This whole thing is still very new to me, and the learning curve seems very steep, which makes it interesting and rewarding though. Celestron Nexstar 130 SLT Baader Barlow (Only the lens was used, which was screwed onto the prime focus adapter. Nikon d5200 2x 30 second subs (not sure how I pulled those off) 6400 iso 1x 8 second sub -
From the album: Astrophotography
Taken with my iOptron Skytracker and Canon 70d with 300mm lens.- 3 comments
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From the album: Deep Sky Imaging
The whole Orion's Sword in RGB and 30% HOO added to the channels. This image was taken with a modded Canon 40D through a 80mm F6.25 (500mmFL) Bosma Beta RE Refractor.© Mariusz Goralski
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From the album: Deep Sky Imaging
Image of the whole of Orions Sword in RGB using a 80mm f6.25 doublet refractor. I captured an hour of 210 second subs, an hour of 180 second subs, 30 mins of 30 second subs and 15 minutes of 15 second subs all on a full spectrum modded Canon 40D at ISO800. For the final processing I selected only the best subs which was about 2 hours 15 minutes of data.© Mariusz Goralski
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From the album: Jon's images
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From the album: Jon's images
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WOW! Had a great view! Used my Pocket Sky Atlas to plan the night, then I just shot right out there! Saw the 7 Sisters (Pleiades), then hopped to the Orion Nebula! Used my ES 18 mm to find it then switched to the Morpheus 12.5 mm and could actually see wispy parts of the Nebula! ( I guess that’s what it was! LoL!) Really amazing! Called the wife out to take a look. Next I want to find Andromeda! Greg
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Hello astronomers, This exposure of the Orion Nebula region is really just a quick and lazy session since I didn't want to waste a clear night by doing nothing and the scope was already setup and focused so I wouldn't be spending much time on setup. I also didn't have a plan for imaging another object it seemed like a good idea being a bright and easy object to image. I already imaged this object in the past, but by comparing the setup, procedure and improved tracking accuracy of the past together with the now cooled 40D, I know that the result would have been an improvement if I wou
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Hi, i captured orion nebula with nikon d5600 and nikon 18-140mm lens,the images it took was shaky and look like small star trails but i kept only at minimum shutter speed...what is wrong with the image? i hv attached sample image..pls help
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Hello Astronomers, Image of the great Orion Nebula, M42 or NGC 1976, taken in natural color through my 8" SCT at a focal length of 2032mm using an astro modded and (the recently) cooled Canon 40D DSLR. Total exposure time was just 1 hour 21 minutes and 45 seconds, image consists of 15 x 15sec, 12 x 30, 60, 120 and 180 second subs at ISO1600. Clear Skies, MG
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- orion nebula close up
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King of the winter night sky -Orion NebulaAs the part of our galaxy lies around 1340 light years from us and is the closest region of massive star formation to Earth.Only 27 frames as the clouds were covering all sky as soon as I arrived.. Scope: Skywatcher EVOSTAR 80ED DS-ProMount: AZ EQ6-GT Camera: QHY168C Filter Optolong L-PRO MAX Luminosity Guiding camera: ZWO ASI120MC Guiding scope: SW 9x50 finderscope 27x300s exposure at -10°C (135min total) 2h 15min binning 1x1 20xdarks 30xbias 20x flats
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One night after complaining on the forums that observing opportunities are so few and far between in the UK during winter and I look up to see clear skies and a blindingly bright moon. My preferred targets are DSOs but having recently bought a Baader Neutral Density Moon filter (0.9) I thought it might be a great time to try it out. I'd also recently bought that thingy that lets you attach your phone to the eyepiece and so I took the picture below and I'm fairly pleased with the result. I thought that the blue fringe of doom was exclusively a refractor thing which is why I was surprised to see
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