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Showing results for tags 'rosette'.
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From the album: Nebulae
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From the album: Deep Sky Imaging
This is the SHO result of my first imaging object with the cooled Canon 40D. Through out the imaging, the camera failed a number of times due to condensation buildup inside and so this is a result of two different 40D bodies and sensors. I captured some HAlpha data with the originally cooled 40D before it failed and the second half of the HAlpha, OIII and SII are captured with the second modded and cooled 40D Exposures: SII: 30x1200s HII: 30x600s OIII: 30x900s ISO1600 Telescope: BOSMA Beta RE Focal length: 500mm© Mariusz Goralski
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- rosette
- rosette nebula
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From the album: First Images
© Garrick Walles
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From the album: Other (Narrow field, DSO, EQ)
The Rosette Nebula, with its inner star cluster NGC2244 A pseudo-HDR image because it's the combination of several developments from the same stacking result (could not bring out the colored nebula and master the stars in a single dev). Gear: Olympus E-PL6 with Skywatcher 130PDS and CC on Omegon EQ-300 tracking RA Capture: 10 × 60s × 3200iso, no darks/flats Processing: Regim 3.4, Fotoxx 12.01+ Site: 50km from Paris, usually Bortle 4-5 -
From the album: Hyperstar and QHY8L
Taken on 15-Dec-2017 (no moon) Hyperstar 9.25" with Baader UFC and IDAS P2 filter Avalon M-Uno guided and dithered with Nebulosity 10 x 120 seconds (for a total of 20 minutes) Lightly processed in PI -
From the album: Alt-Az / NoEQ DSO challenge
2nd Try at rosette nebula (from heavily polluted sky) Capture: 50 good + 42 average lights (of 122) x 20s x 2500iso, 56 NG darks, Olympus E-PM1 with Skywatcher 130PDS on Celestron SLT mount, Skywatcher ComaCorr and TS UHC filter. Processing: Regim, Fotoxx Date: 2017-01-26 Place: suburbs 10km from Paris© Fabien COUTANT
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From the album: Alt-Az / NoEQ DSO challenge
Capture: 7 good + 7 average from 28 lights x 30s x 2500iso, 30 NG darks, Olympus E-PM1 with Skywatcher 130PDS on Celestron Nexstar SLT, TS UHC filter. Processing: Regim, Fotoxx© Fabien COUTANT
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From the album: 2017 New Years Session
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From the album: Dereks Album
Testing out some focus and guiding changes and my new lodestarX2 guider. Celestron CPC1100 + Starizonia f6.3 reducer Atik 383L+, Atik WFW, Atik OAG 11x600 sec with Baader 7nm HA filter All controlled with INDI + EKOS -
From the album: Messier and NGC Objects
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I set up yesterday despite a bad forecast to try and fix a cabling and power issue, as the night drew in I noticed the clouds starting to clear a little so stayed setup. In total managed about 2 hours of clear imagining - a lot of the subs I took though were pretty dire - I think in reality whilst it looked clear to the eye there was a lot of moisture in the air, and maybe some high cloud too. After calibration I was down to 10 good subs of 180seconds. Decided to quickly process it today to practice, a few tweaks to reduce smaller stars (I prefer the look slightly) other than that I
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Wrapping up in double layer goose feathers I braved the obsy last night. I planned a tour of Auriga with a view to chucking in some favourites. I set up the ED150 on the AZ EQ 6 and fitted the WO quartz diagonal accompanied by my ES 20mm 82'. I stuffed my Astronomik 1.25" UHC (bargain price thanks @FLO) in my pocket too. This set up required the retro children's playroom chair with the legs sawn down due to the position of Auriga. I spent about half an hour checking the plethora of open clusters sprinkled in or near the Milky Way. The sky was one of the best this season so it was a jewell
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Presenting my first attempt at Bi colour imaging. This is the Rosette Nebula (NGC2244), which is located in the constellation of Monoceros. Telescope: Orion 80ED Mount: Sky Watcher HEQ5PRO Camera: QHY9s Mono Filter wheel: QHYFW2 Filters: Baader 7nm Ha, 8.5nm OIII Exposure: 300sX30Ha, 300sX22 OIII captured on the nights of 1st and 8th January 2019 Stacked in Deep sky stacker, proceed in Pixinsight, finished in Photoshop
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( please click / tap to see larger ) Identification: The Rosette Nebula ( NGC 2237 ) is a large, circular emission nebula in the constellation Monoceros. It surrounds a cluster of hot, young stars known as the Rosette Cluster ( NGC 2244 ). ( SkySafari ) NGC 2237, 2244 Caldwell 49, 50 North is up. .................. Capture Details: Telescope: Orion Optics CT12 Newtonian ( mirror 300mm, fl 1200mm, f4 ). Corrector: ASA 2" Coma Corrector Quattro 1.175x. Effective Focal Length / Aperture : 1400mm f4.7 Mount: Skywatcher EQ8 Guiding: TSOAG9 Off-A -
The Rosette Nebula and Cluster ( NGC 2237 and 2244 ) in the constellation Monoceros edit: updated 30th Dec with improved colour balance and slightly increased brightness ... ...... original: ( please click / tap on image to see larger and sharper ) Still a work-in-progress really... with only 10 x 4min exposures for the main 'lights' before the clouds came over. I will try to add some more data when the moon has gone I am still experimenting with how to get the best out of the D7500. With the very warm nights ( low to mid 20s all night ) the
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I recently bought an Astrodon 3nm Ha filter for my new mono camera. It was half price so I couldn´t resist and 2 nights ago I got to try it for the first time. Yep, it delivers! The image was a breeze to edit. The only thing I have to fix is a backfocus issue (I think) that gives me elongated stars in the corners. So, this is 44*5 minutes with the ASI 1600MM-Cool and the Astrodon 3nm hooked up to a Samyang 135mm lens @f/2.8. My guider malfunctioned so I thank the short focal length for allowing me to shoot 5 minute subs Can´t wait to catch some OIII to make a bicolour version! O- 12 replies
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The Rosette Star Cluster and Nebula ( NGC 2244 & 2237 ) ( please click / tap on image to see larger ) This is the Inverted B&W version buried in my previous post ( I quite liked the way the inverted B&W brings out the star cluster and so I thought it deserved its own thread )
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90min HII, 72min [NII], and 80min [OIII] in 2 min subs with the 80mm f/4.4 and ASI1600 MMC camera through 3nm Astrodons. Piggy backed on the 130 f/7 mounted on the DDM60 and encoder guided. Sigma Add stacking in AA5, then gradient removal, alignment and Trichromy with [NII] mapped to Red, HII to Green, and [OIII] to Blue, following the Hubble Palette. Multiple Histogram Stretches, and a Low Pass filter to get rid of some of the noise. The RGB stack needed a serious crop as the [OIII] subs were at a steep angle to the other data, which is a pity as I can see plenty of outlying detail
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During recent night I've managed to take only 50 minutes of OIII in narrowband so I could add to previously gathered Hydrogen. This is more like experiment as it is my first bicolor image. Scope: Skywatcher Evostar 80ED DS-Pro with flattener Mount: NEQ6-Pro Camera: QHY168C Filter Baader 7nm H-alpha , Baader O-III CCD Guiding camera: ZWO ASI120MC Guiding scope: finderscope 16x300s exposure at -10°C (80 min total) in H-Alpha 10x300s exposure at -10°C (50 min total) in OIII
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Hi guys I've been staring at these for long enough now that i'm effectively going blind to them, so i think it's time to post them and see what you guys think as well. It's late, so i'll keep this brief! 10 x 1200s Ha (2" Baader) 9 x 1200s OIII (2" Baader) So not much exposure at all really, but it's all i'm going to get for a while. The Ha was shot low on the horizon, and with a big bright moon up, but at least i managed to get the OIII the following night (mostly) before the moon made it's re-appearance. The usual Bias, Flats, and aggressive dithering.
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Just got in from my second time out with my scope and successfully found the Rosette nebula, NGC 2237. I'm trying to better my navigation so I spent some of the night gazing but I found that finding the nebula was fairly easy once I got the stars right. Low light pollution where I was at allowed me to see some fairly dim stars and I got to it within a few minutes. Being the first one that I've seen, I couldn't help but think "How will I know that I found it?" but the nice, bright cluster was quite obvious haha. I have a nexstar 8se and was using the 25mm ep that came with it, and I feel t
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Date: Sun 10th December 1915pm – 0100am Scope: 20” f3.6 Lukehurst Dob with Paracorr (fl = 2089mm) Setting the scene The sky had been slow to clear through the afternoon, I had the occasional glance skywards and a sigh to reflect the slow parade of the clouds given the light winds of the day. We have been so lucky to miss all the snow that has instead decide to descend on our southern relations so I take this opportunity to remind them of their favourite slogan “its grim up north!” – Maybe, but not so tonight! I was planning to start around 8pm, but the thoug- 15 replies
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Had my longest session ever, 6hours, last night/this morning. Started off last night on the Flaming Star then had a go at Orion's Head and finally a few subs on the Rosette. Flaming Star. 18x600secs Atik 383L, Samyang 135mm f2 Astrodon 5nm Ha filter. Next, went over to Orion's Head, all of it still does'nt fit on 135mm. 12x600secs Atik 383L, Samyang 135mm f2 Astrodon 5nm Ha filter and finally The Rosette 8x600secs Atik 383L, Samyang 135mm f2 Astrodon 5nm Ha filter
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Taken early Monday morning. Most widefields of the Rosette include the Cone area but I went the other way to included Sh2-280 and Sh2-282. Wanted Sh2-283 as well but does'nt quite get there on the Samyang 135mm. Just 8x600secs Atik 383L, Samyang 135mm @ f/2 with an Astrodon 5nm Ha filter.
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Hi! I would just like to ask if it is possible to get a decent image of the Rosette Nebula using an unmodded DSLR. I'm planning to take a series of around 120~150 secs shots. Thanks!
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