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
|
PhotographerSean Scott WalkerLocationFernley, NevadaDate10/01/2012EquipmentLunt LS60THa/B1200FTPT telescope with an Imaging Source DMK 51AU02.AS ccd camera and a Celestron X-Cel LX 3x Barlow Lens on a Celestron ASGT CG-5 mount.DescriptionA couple cool proms that were pretty faint. 200 frames stacked in Registax and processed through Photoshop CS6. |
|
PhotographerOdilon Simões CorrêaLocationAraxá, BrazilDateSeptember 19, 2012 - 21h 25m UTEquipmentOrion Short-tube 80mm - F/5 refractor and Canon T3i at prime focus on a fixed tripod.DescriptionThe tiny reddish Mars shines, seconds before being hidden by the Moon. One shot at 1/50 second and ISO-200. |
|
PhotographerThomas WalkerLocationT.O.M.S. Observatory, Iuka, MSDate22 Sept 2012 1930CDT/0030 UTCEquipmentTelescope: TMB 130SS f/7 APO Camera: Imaging Source (IS) DBK-41 Mount: Celestron CGEMDescriptionImage of the moon at first quarter. Taken from Top of Mississippi Skies Observatory, 35.0° N - 88.3° W near Pickwick Lake on 22 Sep 2012. Coincidentally, both the Lunar X and the Lunar V are both visible. Image consists of a mosaic of 6 images, each 250 (of 1000) AVI sub-images stacked in Registax 6 and the output combined in PhotoShop CS3. Post processing consisted only of minimal High Pass filtering. Telescope is a TMB-130SS at F/7 and camera is an IS-DBK 41. Tom Walker |
|
PhotographerJames McAfeeLocationVancouver, WADateSeptember 3, 2012EquipmentCanon 5D Mark III William Optics FLT-110 Televue Powermate 2x Baader Astro-Solar FilmDescriptionISS transiting the Sun twice in one day, from the EXACT same geographic location. Location only a few hundred meters from the center-point for each pass in Vancouver, Washington. The passes were separated by 4 orbits. The distance to the ISS was about 570 km for pass 1, and 1024 km for pass 2. |
|
PhotographerReza Amini HoonejaniLocationHoonejan, IranDate10/12/2010EquipmentCanon 500D cameraDescriptionThe moon sets behind clouds. |
|
Photographerkip masonLocationPrineville, OR, Indian Trail SringsDate080812 2:16 amEquipmentLX200 GPS 8",telescope, and a Canon T3i 500D rebel cameraDescriptionthought I would take pictures of Jupiter's moons. after inspection of one picture showed 5 moons instead of the usual four moons that are observe through a telescope. |
|
PhotographerMikael SvalgaardLocationMallorca, SpainDateJuly 11, 2012Equipment70mm f/6 ED refractor, Coronado SM60 H-alpha filter, 4x Televue Powermate, Skynyx 2-2M cameraDescriptionActive region 1520 displayed was one of the biggest sunspots in this solar cycle. Here it is imaged with a novel technique where three images made at slightly different wavelengths through a H-alpha filter are used as seperate RGB channels. This week I am blogging daily about this technique which anyone with a tunable solar H-alpha filter can use to make more colorful images of the Sun. |
|
PhotographerAlameluLocationBeaverton, ORDateJune 27th, 2012EquipmentSony DSLR A350, Super Telephoto Lens 600-1300 mounted on a tripod.DescriptionPortland, OR is cloudy most of the time. Whenever the cloud disappears, I take pictures of astro photos of objects that are predominant in that time. June 27th was one of those days;I turned my telescope towards the quarter moon and I saw the stunning details. I ran inside before the clouds covered the moon and took a shot of it. |
|
PhotographerPeter NerbunLocationPerry Hall, Maryland USADateAugust 30 2012 at 1025UTEquipmentCelestron 11-inch aperture SCT, I-Nova PLA-Mx CCD camera, Orion equatorial mountDescriptionJupiter on August 30, 2012 at an elevation of 68 degrees |
|
PhotographerJosé MariaLocationBauruDate08/09/2012 11:38 UTEquipmentRefletor Orion xt6 dobsoniano, câmera samsung esDescriptionImagem obtida à poucos minutos de Júpiter ser oculto pela lua. |
< Previous Page
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
Next Page >
Astrophotography Showcase
| Astrophotography Articles on SkyandTelescope.com
|
