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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Photographerdietmar hagerLocationStargazer Private ObservatoryDate23-4-07Equipment9" TMB Apo f/22,5 - 2,5 Powermate DMK 21F04DescriptionDate: 23.4.2007 - seeing 4-5/10; transp. 7/10 Scope: 9" TMB Apo f/ 22,5 (2,5 TV PM) CCD: DMK 21f04 @30 fps Software: Registax 4 Processing: postprocess. PS CS2 further info here: http://stargazer.christelhager.info/sonic/index.html |
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PhotographerB. Morrissette, T. Johnstone, J. StetsonLocationSouth Portland, MaineDateMay 1, 3, 4 2007Equipment90mm h-alpha telescope and a webcamDescriptionMy students, B. Morrissette and T. Johnstone, were interested in how sunspots change; here are three observations taken on May 1, 3, and 4. |
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PhotographerOdilon Simões CorrêaLocationAraxá, BrazilDate2005 October, 11 - Around 20h 06m LT (UT - 3h)Equipment10-inch Meade Schmidt-Cassegrain and Philips Vesta PCVC675k webcamDescriptionFrames from several avi files were combined with Registax and resulted 9 images of different lunar regions which were then put together with the aid of iMerge. The final mosaic was processed with Photoshop and Paint Shop Pro and reduced about 60%. My intention was to show in only one picture, the entire mountain chains (Apenninus, Caucasus and Alpes) around Mare Imbrium, with a good amount of details. |
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PhotographerAlexandros DiamantisLocationAthens, GreeceDateApril 22 2007 23:25.47 localEquipmentCelestron 9.25''XLT on a CG5-SGT. Camera:Sony DSC-H1.DescriptionThis excessively overexposed one shot image help me to capture Mimas just under Saturn. I had to face hell and high water. The faint Mimas, bright Saturn, close to Saturn. Clockwise from 12- Dione,Tethys,Mimas,Enceladus,Rhea. Distance:1.332.000.000Km Exposure time: 15sec. No processing. |
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PhotographerPeter O'BrienLocationDerry NHDate03/30/04 04:00-5 UTEquipmentMeade 10"LX200 w/ web camDescriptionThe skies having thwarted my attempt to create a movie of the of the transiting of Io and Europa across the face of Jupiter did however allow me two 8 min stretches of time separated by one hour to create this stereo image. Let your eyes relax and focus on the image in the middle (if you can); notice that motion in one direction creates the effect of lifting of the screen (moons and shadows) while the other appears depressed (great red spot). This technique works great on the moon as well, allow one hour between shots for parallax. |
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PhotographerDoug ZubenelLocationJohnson Co., KS, USADateFeb., 1996EquipmentThis is a 1 minute exposure with a 50mm lens. First, the sign was rendered with a flash @ 1/250th sec. at f/16, then focus shifted to infinity and lens opened up to f/2.8 for the guided portion.DescriptionHere is the moon and Venus above Evening Star Road. The reddish ghosting of the letters is due to car headlights briefly illumunating the shifted letters. |
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PhotographerDavid TrapaniLocationWaldwick, NJDate2003 - 2007EquipmentMeade LX20014 GPS and Maxscope H-a Solar scope with Meade LPI cameraDescriptionI have taken these images of our sun and planets in our solar system overt he past 4 years and put them together in this montage. The only image I did not take was the one of the Earth obviously. |
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PhotographerGeorge TarsoudisLocationAlexandroupolis, GreeceDate21 April 2007EquipmentOrion Optics 250mm at f6.3 in LXD-75 mount, DMK 21AF04, barlow 2.5X, red filterDescriptionIf you see my image very careful maybe you see 2-3 domes in this area. |
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PhotographerAlexandros DiamantisLocationAthens, GreeceDateApril 22 2007 21:13.00 localEquipmentTelescope:9.25 XLT on a CG5-SGT mount. Camera:Sony DSC-H1DescriptionThe image shows a wide region of mare Nectaris. On the left side you can see Theophilus crater and on the right side of Nectaris the walled plain Fracastorius. Farther is a pentagon or hexagon shape with known craters. |
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PhotographerB. Morrissette and J. StetsonLocationSouth Portland, MaineDate050807 18:45 UT and 19:02 UTEquipment90mm h-alpha filter, a 4" refractor and a webcamDescriptionThe activity on the limb was changing as fast as we could record it. Every "capture" was different. When we processes the series of images, the motion of the flare literally jumped out at us. |
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