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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PhotographerBob JohnsonLocationSaskatoon, SaskatchewanDateSeptember 17, 2008EquipmentCanon 40D 300mm lensDescriptionSaw a beautiful Lunar Corona. I took one image of the Moon at 1/320 second ISO 200. I took another image of the corona at 1 second exposure and then blended to two images together in photoshop to produce the final image. |
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Photographersadegh ghomizadehLocationiran TehranDate15 september 2008EquipmentCelestron 11" Schmidt-Cassegrain, SKYnyx mono+2x Barlow and filter wheel f 37, 30fps total 1200 frames stacked Filter: astronomik RGB, processing software: regitax & PSDescriptionbest processing at 28 Degrees altitude |
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PhotographerMichael KarrerLocationHakos/NamibiaDate23.&25.8.2008Equipment7" Meade ED Refractor at f = 6 m, Lumenera SKYnyx 2-1m, Astronomik green filterDescriptionWithin 48 hours the movement of Jupiter's turbulent atmosphere is visible easily. |
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PhotographerMike HoodLocationKathleen, GADate9-7-08 at 9:24 EDTEquipmentTEC 200ED at f-32 with a SKYnyx 2-0 color cameraDescriptionJupiter and Io after transit with shadow following. |
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PhotographerJason HigleyLocationMy driveway in Central FloridaDateJune 5,2008 after 3 a.m.EquipmentNo computer present to record, only a Canon A530 Point-n-shoot camera afocal at a 10mm EP and a 2x Ultima Barlow (not maxed on the camera's 4x zoom.) 6" Criterion RV-6, Orion SteadyPix camera mount, Registax 4, Roxio Photosuite 5, Apple Quicktime Pro (to convert the camera's video file to something Registax will accept.)DescriptionJupiter and a shadow transit of what I believe is the moon Europa. My first shadow transit image, yay! Thanks for looking, Jason H. |
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PhotographerAndré MontambaultLocationDrummondville, Qc, CanadaDate16 january 2008, 01:30 UTEquipmentFor Mars: Neximage Solar System Imager with two 2X barlows on a Celestron SC 8 inch telescope. 1/5 sec exposures during 700 seconds. Taken from city backyard. A 3500 frame avi processed with Registax4 and Photoshop CS2.DescriptionThe image is a composite showing Earth and Mars to scale side by side, the vividly contrasting colors a testimony to the planets' divergent evolutions. Earth is from a NASA picture, and Mars is my own imaging. The composite is a modest tribute to the ongoing Phoenix mission to Mars... a joining of two worlds. |
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PhotographerJohn StetsonLocationFalmouth, MaineDateApril 8, 2008 19h44m9s UTEquipment4" refractor, 90mm h-alpha solar filter, webcamDescriptionThe ISS had an angular diameter of 33.7" when it transited the an otherwise "blank" sun on the 8th. Dick and Yoko Belcher also observed this event. The transit took just over one second, but we were all able to see it as it appeared on the computer screen. |
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PhotographerPaul DaniellLocationTornado, WVDateDec 26 2007 8:50 pm easternEquipmentOrion ED 80 with Stock Canon Rebel. Mount was Atals EQ-G goto, guided with 11" SCT using a Starshoot1 with 0.5 focal reducer. Guiding software was Stark-labs PHD. Acquired and processed with Nebulosity.DescriptionJust by chance I was in the area of m33 looking through my ED80 when I noticed an unusual fuzzy. Looked in the 11" SCT and it appeared to have some nebuloisty, but was not shown in my basic version of Starry Night. I therefore set up to take a few quick exposures with the ED 80 and the Canon. I was amazed it was moving across the sky. Ended up taking 15 x 60 seconds at iso 800 and was very pleased. I chosed to keep the comet moving and the stars stationary. |
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PhotographerMahdi ZamaniLocationTehran ; IranDate16 August 2008EquipmentTelescope :110 mm Apo . Camera : 30D canonDescriptionlunar eclipde |
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PhotographerMahdi zamaniLocationTehran ; IranDate16 August 2008EquipmentTelescope : 110mm apo . Camera : 30D EOS CanonDescriptionPartial lunar eclipse from Tehran. |
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