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07/14/2005 05:05:39 PM · #1 |
Although image quality is not perfect, I am glad to share here my first images of deep sky objects. It's a difficult effort to capture the light of such distant celestial objects, the method is known as "prime focus photography".
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07/14/2005 05:07:17 PM · #2 |
thats amazing, im impressed.
Whats your altitude? Were you on a mountain or anything? |
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07/14/2005 05:12:30 PM · #3 |
Wow, that's so neat! Thanks for sharing.
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07/14/2005 05:12:52 PM · #4 |
Hi Paschalis...
I assume your 'scope is f/10... were you using a focal reducer/field flattener, or were these at full effective focal length?
Have you tried stacking multiple exposures?
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07/14/2005 05:24:28 PM · #5 |
Yes, focal reducer was used as well. I know that stacking multiple exposures results to superb images, but I don't know the steps. I have only applied "dark frame subtraction", contrast, a little neat-image.
... Images were taken from a location close to a beach.
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07/14/2005 05:25:43 PM · #6 |
Those are some very cool shots Paschalis!
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07/14/2005 05:31:48 PM · #7 |
its hard to imagine that if those things blew up now, we wouldnt know about it for many many years
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07/14/2005 05:34:45 PM · #8 |
Really fantastic! (Especially the 1st one of M15 - VERY nice work!)
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07/14/2005 05:38:30 PM · #9 |
I think they are great, I'm always amazed by night sky and space photos!! Great Job!!
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07/14/2005 05:56:32 PM · #10 |
I'm impressed I can't even see m13 for the light polution where I am. |
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07/15/2005 09:08:53 PM · #11 |
Beautiful job Paschalis. Congrats! |
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