Supernova in M101

[Ransu]

My first attemp for this new Supernoiva.

TS250mm f5 Newton, 5min 40s of light, ISO1600

after that.. clouds..

Not very beautiful, but firs light, hopely tomorrow weather is better.

[peter shah]

great work....

[Stephen]

Well done Praying for a clear night soon ....

[ncjunk]

Cool, thought i'd see the sn on here if i had a look. Nice pic and thanks for sharing!

[RogerTheDodger]

Nice work, I'll have a try if I can see it past the trees

[pjmaciw]

Nice pic

I saw the supernova in M51 through a 20 inch scope when I was on holiday in Portugal this year.

Was so impressed I came home and got a Quattro 10 inch ......now where is M101.

Pete.

[p1taylor]

Really good shot, wish I had some clear sky.

peter

[Sam]

Good job on bagging the supernova - nice image.

[Ransu]

Thanks for everyone.

I get more light for this last night. Now i was able to take 24m30s of light.

I have very limited time to image this because of trees near my observatory.

[Ransu]

New try from 30.8.2011.

Total 35min, mainly 2min subs with moddedd Canon EOS1000D and TS250 f/5 Newton. No guiding.

Only 2 of subs was ok, all other somehow spoiled by clouds. Anyway, i stacked them all. Supernova is much brighter now.

[Dave]

Still hoping for a break in the clouds for this one. No hope yet...

[lukebl]

Nice results. Apparently, now at mag 11.4 and well with the reach of a lot of us. Sadly out of view from my obsy!

[Dangerous-Dave]

Good captures, it must be tricky with a DSLR!

[Ransu]

Last night image. 10.9.2011. TS250 f/5 Newton

54min of light, 1min subs, moddedd EOS1000D, ISO800

Almost full Moon, (SQM 18.26)

[Ant]

Well done, that's a cracking image considering the full moon!

I hope that the SN is still there in 10 days or so as I'd like to take some images without the full moon.

Cheers

Ant

[Ransu]

One more sum image from 4, 10 and 11.9 total 3h23min of light, most of them in moonlight.

[Ransu]

This supernova is still clearly visible in images.

I took 1h40min images last night of M101 and found it. Must be quite of bang, i wonder how bright it would be if it happened in our galaxy

Celestron 14 SCT, CGEM, EOS600D and sw0.85 reducer.

25x4min ISO1600