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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PhotographerDoug ZubenelLocationJohnson Co., Kansas, USA.DateJuly 9, 2007, 05:29 UTEquipmentThis is a 6 minute exposure with a Canon Rebel XTi and a 300mm Nikkor lens @ f/4.5, ISO 200.DescriptionThe light pollution from downtown Kansas City, MO, was no match for Comet Linear (C/2006 VZ). It could just be detected with a 7X35 binocular |
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PhotographerRamiro HernándezLocationSaltillo,MéxicoDatejune 24, 23:30 CTEquipmentCelestron 8" SC telescope, eyepiece projection. DMK 21AF04 b&w camera. 2000 avi frames stacked with Registax |
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PhotographerMiguel ClaroLocationCorroios -PortugalDate22-06-2007- 22:29:34EquipmentMaterial: ETX90ec + Web Cam Philips Tou Cam Pro + 0.5X Focal reducer.Alt: 33º Azimuth: 225º SW Iss altitude: 597 kmDescriptionThe pursuing of the ISS was made manually. I recorded an AVI of hundreds of frames, however only one frame it was used successfully for each photograph. All the images are the result of the same AVI file. I made a 200% resize in the final image.I used the forecast of the site CalSky and Heavens Above to get these "ISS Crosser" You can see more images and the real video in this link: http://www.astrosurf.com/astroarte/autostar_e_iss.htm |
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PhotographerDoug ZubenelLocationLinn Co., Kansas, USA.DateMarch 20, 1995EquipmentThis is a 20 minute exposure with a 16mm Nikkor fisheye lens @ f/4 on Fuji Super G 400 film.DescriptionWhen I began the exposure for this portrait of the Zodiacal light it was winter. Twenty minutes later when I closed the shutter, it was spring! |
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PhotographerLeo EvansLocationVieux Fort,St.luciaDateMonday June 18th 2007 8.28 pmEquipmentSony Cybershot dsc-h2DescriptionImage of Saturn,The Moon and Venus inconjunction |
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PhotographerMichael KarrerLocationSt. Radegund/AustriaDate2007-06-09, 07:50 UTEquipment175/1400 TMB Refractor, Coronado PSTDescriptionGood seeing conditions brought good detail. Aperture stopped down to 140mm. |
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PhotographerJohn StetsonLocationFalmouth, MaineDate8:55 EDT June, 15, 2007Equipment4" refractor and a DSLR cameraDescriptionWhen this image was taken, the sun was 4.6 degrees below the horizon and the moon was 5.8 degrees above the horizon. 1% of the moon was illuminated. |
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PhotographerDoug ZubenelLocationJefferson Co., Kansas, USA.DateJune 17, 2007, 9:52 pm CDTEquipmentThis is a 15 second exposure with a 135mm Nikkor lens @ f/5.6 on a Canon Rebel XTi body at ISO 100.DescriptionIn spite of high clouds, I was able to image the Beehive Cluster (Messier 44 in Cancer) between Venus and the waxing crescent moon. |
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PhotographerDoug ZubenelLocationJefferson Co., Kansas, USA.DateJune 17, 2007, 9:56 pm, CDT.EquipmentThis is a 30 second exposure with a 135mm Nikkor lens @ f/5.6 on a Canon Rebel XTi body at ISO 100.DescriptionThe high clouds gave up nice halos around the moon and Venus. |
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PhotographerKiran ChakravartiLocationEngland, United KingdomDateUnknownEquipmentMeade ETX 90-EC, Phillips Toucam Pro webcam, stack of 200 frames.DescriptionThis photo shows the crater Langrenus. Also visible are the two messeir craters. Note the ray system emanating from langrenus. Langrenus is 132km in diameter and 2.7km deep. |
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