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Photo Gallery:

Nebulae & Galaxies

Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be reused in any form without their permission.

Photographer

paolo pinciaroli

E-mail

info@paolopinciaroli.com

Location

Castel Sant'Angelo RI Italy

Date

28/07/2008

Equipment

3 hours with single 10 min RGB 7-5-10 of 5 min in bin2 Apo triplet 130 Focal 950 mm Ccd Sbig ST10XME

Description

Apo triplet 130 mm Focal 950 eq6 Ccd Sbig St10 XME
 

Photographer

Craig & Tammy Temple

Location

Hendersonville, TN

Date

March 4 & 5, 2010

Equipment

Celestron C8 Schmidt-Cassegrain at f/6.3; Atlas EQ-G, guided; Canon Digital Rebel T1i, Hap Griffin Baader modified; Astronomik CLS-CCD EOS Clip; 122 x 300sec @ ISO 800 (10hr. 15min.)

Description

M109 (NGC3992) is a magnitude 10.60 barred spiral galaxy that is approximately 46 million light years distant in the constellation Ursa Major. It was discovered in 1781 by Pierre Méchain, and again in 1783 by Charles Messier when he added it as entry number 109 in his famous catalog.
 

Photographer

Craig & Tammy Temple

Location

Hendersonville, TN

Date

March 18 & 23, 2010

Equipment

Celestron C8 Schmidt-Cassegrain at f/6.3; Atlas EQ-G, guided; Canon Digital Rebel T1i, Hap Griffin Baader modified; Astronomik CLS-CCD EOS Clip; 101 x 180sec @ ISO 1600 (5hr. 3min.); 31 x 120sec @ ISO 400 (1hr. 2min.) for the core

Description

M94 (NGC4736) is a colorful magnitude 8.99 spiral galaxy in the constellation Canes Venatici. What makes this galaxy interesting, is the presence of 2 ring structures. The inner ring appears to be an active star-forming region, while the outer may be an accretion disk. It was discovered in 1781 by Pierre Méchain and cataloged by Charles Messier only 2 days later.
 

Photographer

Jerry Ferger

E-mail

jferger@rochester.rr.com

Location

Rochester, New York

Date

March 5, 2010

Equipment

Takahashi 106ED, f/5, Canon 300D, self modified, Astronomik CLS clip filter, CGE Mount, Orion Solitaire guider on Orion short tube 80mm scope, 20 X 240 sec exposures, ISO 800, processed in Images Plus and Photoshop

Description

The celebrated Orion and Running Man nebulae, approximately 1500 light years away, are an inspiring site either visually or photographically.
 

Photographer

Alson Wong

Location

Landers, CA

Date

February 13, 2010

Equipment

Vixen 102-ED TS Optics field flattener STL-11000M Paramount ME

Description

This image is of the emission nebulae IC 405 and IC 410.
 

Photographer

Barry Etter

E-mail

email@barryetter.com

Location

Mocksville, NC

Date

2/19/2010

Equipment

Telescope: Orion 8" f/4.9 w/Multi-Purpose Coma Corrector Camera: Canon 40D (modified)

Description

M81 (Bode's Galaxy) & M82 (Cigar Galaxy)
 

Photographer

Hunter Wilson

Location

Lexington, Ohio

Date

March 6, 2010

Equipment

SBIG ST-4000XCM, Celestron 9.25 Reduced 0.63, Astro-Physics Mach1GTO Mount

Description

M97 (NGC3587) - The "Owl Nebula" in Ursa Major. 16x15min, Imager Temp -20C, 40% Crop. Known as the "Owl Nebula" for it's "eyes" that are seen on visual observation and in images, it is one of the more complex planetary nebulae. The mass of the nebula has been estimated to amount 0.15 solar masses, while the 16 mag central star is believed to be of about 0.7 solar masses. The nebula's age is about 6,000 years and it's distance is uncertain and listed anywhere from 1300 to 12,000 light years.
 

Photographer

Wynn Myers

Location

Central NC

Date

03/06/2010

Equipment

Orion 120 ED Atlas EQ-G Canon 350D modified Orion Starshoot autoguider Spike-A-Mask

Description

Captured and pre-process in Nebulosity (Macinosh). Post processing in Photoshop CS4. Taken at our dark sky spot in central NC on 03/06/2010. Seeing was about as good as it gets. Temp was approx. 19 deg F.
 

Photographer

Niels V. Christensen

E-mail

nvcchr@mail.dk

Location

Copenhagen Denmark

Date

5.->7. March-2010

Equipment

Meade LX200ACF 16" telescope on wedge used with 0.5X Optec NextGEN Widefield reducer. An SBIG ST-8XME camera also used and mounted with astronomik LRGB filters.

Description

The M51 color picture, LRGB, of this galaxy was taken 5.->7. March-2010. Additionally a 2" IDAS LPS filter was used to reduce the effect of the light polution in the Copenhagen Denmark area. Total exposure time ~5.5 hours, divided into LRGB 5. min. subs=39,10,10,10. CCDStack and Adobe Photoshop CS4 was used for picture enhancements. Deconvolution method tried as a trial on the stacked LUM layer and RGB layer before further enhancement performed.
 

Photographer

Kjell H. Winnem

E-mail

kjell.winnem@gmail.com

Location

Hof,Norway

Date

March 3&7 2010

Equipment

Homebuilt 10 inch Newtonian and mount in dome. Cam.:Meade DSI Pro II guided off-axis with modified ToUcam 840K Pro II and PHD,GPUSB interface to mount. Exp.:H-a 3x60min, SII 60min, OIII 60min, CFHT-palette. Processing:Nebulosity2 and PS CS3.

Description

The Medusa Nebula is a very old and large planetary in Gemini,also known as Abell 21. As it is so big,its surface brightness is very low,with surface magnitudes of between +16 and +25 reported. The Medusa was discovered i 1955, and until the early 1980s it was thought to be a supernova remnant.
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