Photo Gallery:
Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be
reused in any form without their permission.
Our Solar System
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PhotographerMike SmothersLocationCordova, TNDateDecember 20, 2012 9:00 PM CSTEquipmentPier mounted Celestron CGEM 800, Canon T1iDescriptionMosaic image of the waxing gibbous moon taken from my backyard through a pier-mounted Celestron CGEM 800 using eyepiece projection. I used BackyardEOS to capture LiveView from my Canon T1i. I then processed, stacked, and sharpened the AVI’s in RegiStax 6 and combined the resulting images in Microsoft Image Composite Editor. |
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PhotographerPaul van kuijkLocationZeist, The NetherlandsDate2004-02-08 around 20:00h localEquipmentC8 with Shorty 2x Barlow Orion. GPDX Skysensor PC Philips ToUcam Pro 740 CKVDescriptionMy photo shows Cassisni, Mons piton and Vallis Alpes. AVI was taken in 2004, reprocessed in december 2012. (Thanks to "A Guide to DSLR Planetary Imaging"from Jerry Lodriguss, which inpired me to reproces my old AVI's. Gr. Paul van Kuijk |
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PhotographerPaul van KuijkLocationZeist, The NetherlandsDate2004-03-30 around 21:00h localEquipmentC8 with Shorty 2x Barlow Orion. GPDX Skysensor PC Philips ToUcam Pro 740 CKVDescriptionMy photo shows the crater Tycho. AVI was taken in 2004, reprocessed in december 2012. (Thanks to "A Guide to DSLR Planetary Imaging"from Jerry Lodriguss, which inpired me to reproces my old AVI's. Gr. Paul van Kuijk |
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PhotographerPaul van KuijkLocationZeist, The NetherlandsDate2004-03-30 around 21:00 localEquipmentC8 with Shorty 2x Barlow Orion. GPDX Skysensor PC Philips ToUcam Pro 740 CKVDescriptionMy photo shows the crater Clavius. AVI was taken in 2004, reprocessed in december 2012. (Thanks to "A Guide to DSLR Planetary Imaging" from Jerry Lodriguss, which inpired me to reproces my old AVI's. Gr. Paul van Kuijk |
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PhotographerMike RossetLocationMandarin, FloridaDate12 22 2012EquipmentCelestron CGEM,11'' SCT scope, Celestron NexImage 5 camera, processed with Registax 6.DescriptionCrater Copernicus reveals it's formations with just the proper light angle. Showing shadows and structre of this massive impact crater. |
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PhotographerJohn O'NealLocationThe Goodtimes Observatory in Amherst, OhioDateNovember 23, 2012EquipmentLunt LS60THa. The Imaging Source DMK31AU03.as ccd camera. Mounted inside a Skyshed POD on a Losmandy G-11DescriptionAfter 21 days away from the telescope due to illness, I was finally well enough to go back outside to view the sun. These prominences were all lined up and waiting for me to view them. What a pleasant surprise... |
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PhotographerMichael LevyLocationSeattle, Washington, USADateEarly morning of Dec. 10, 2011EquipmentCanon 450D camera with Tamron 17-50mm lens @17mm (for cityscape) and Canon 70-200mm lens @200mm (for moon).DescriptionLunar eclipse in the early morning hours of Dec. 10, 2011. Composite photo taken from the Rizal Bridge, looking towards Qwest Field and downtown Seattle. |
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PhotographerJosé Maria FancoLocationBauru - BrasilDate25/12/2012 - 23:52 TUEquipmentOrion Xt8 - Samsung stDescriptionJúpiter, no fim da ocultação pela Lua em 25/dezembro |
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PhotographerMahdi NaseriLocationTehran, IranDate2012/15/08EquipmentLens: GSO 8" Newtonian F/stop: f/4 Focal Length: 800mm Exposure: 1*4 sec Mount: EQ5 Camera: Canon EOS 50D modified ISO: 400DescriptionWhen the moon is in crescent, we see an attractive phenomenon: The Moon's Earthshine. What is the Earthshine? Earthshine is a faint glow on the dark side of the Moon. This faint glow is the reflected of sunlight from the Earth. The best time to see the Earthshine is the 1-5 day period before or after a New Moon, when the Moon is in crescent. In this photo you can see the Earthshine and two stars near the Moon. Photography from Earthshine is attractive, Because in such photos we can see a differ photo from other photos. Photo by: Mahdi Naseri Edit by: Farshad.S |
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PhotographerTim JensenLocationSaxapahaw, NCDate12-14-12 12:45AM ESTEquipmentC14, Flea3 2x Shorty barlow, Astronomik LRGB filter setDescriptionJupiter near opposition. |
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