First ever go at M27

[Milliways]

Here is my dumbell attempt Was 9 x 2min & 1 x 3min exposure, 2 x 2min & 1 x 3min darks and flats all at ISO 1600 on my signature setup.

Removed noise with noise ninja

[Deneb]

for a 1st attempt, it's very good!

[Milliways]

Cheers.. I have left the M31 alone (advice from Psychobilly) and i think it was the right move.. This picture also was taken with my new LP filter! which worked a treat i dont get any red anymore and is perfect every time!

[Psychobilly]

Looking good

Dont leave M31 totally alone add a bit to it each night but in the last few hours before dawn starts to break when its highest in the sky...

It's just there are some other targets that are better placed at the moment ... M27 being one of them...

Peter..

[Milliways]

Cheers Peter Yeah I did take a couple of pics of the M31 last night and keep on piling them up

The M27 is a wonderful sight! through my telescope it looks amazing! and seeing the first image come through i shouted WOW!! hehe.. My dad came back from spain last night (not seen him for 8 months) and was just in time to have a glance too

[Milliways]

This is the original image.. i think it looks better actually lol.

[Coco]

I just cannot find this DSO!

I'd be well happy with that image

Onwards and upwards.......

Guy..

[Milliways]

Cheers mate its just up left from Saggita.. it is really easy to see!

[Taff]

Nice one' thats a nice capture of the neb.Mark

[gary1968]

OOOOO that is nice! Nice and sharp and great colours, I'd be delighted with that one mate. Thanks for sharing.

Gary

[glennbech]

The M27 is a wonderful sight! through my telescope it looks amazing! and seeing the first image come through i shouted WOW!!

I know exactly what you mean about shouting. Somethimes that just happens. Often at the telescope. For example the first time I put in the 6mm EP and pointed my 8" Newtonian at Jupiter .-)

It's real cool to image the Planetary nebula once in a while, they're bright and needs less exposure time than the large, faint ones .-)

Excellent image! Keep it up :-)