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Photo Gallery:

Celestial Scenes

Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be reused in any form without their permission.

Photographer

Michael Deger

Location

30km nw from Munich / Germany

Date

09.10.2010

Equipment

optics: Vixen VC200L, f = 1280mm mount: Vixen New Atlux camera: SBIG ST2000XM with SBIG LRGB - filters exposure times: L:R:G:B 12x5min: 3x4min: 3x4min: 3x4min ( L: 1x1, RGB: 2x2 )

Description

NGC2261, also kwnown as Hubble's variable nebula is located in the constellation Monoceros. The reflection nebula changes its brightness and its structural detail.
 

Photographer

James R Stegeman

Location

Mayhill, New Mexico

Date

November, 2010

Equipment

Telescope: TEC-180 Refractor Camera: SBIG STL11000M Mount: Paramount ME Filters: Narrowband, SII, H-Alpha, OIII in Hubble Palette

Description

This is IC 405, the Flaming Star Nebula in Auriga as imaged from a remote observatory in Mayhill, New Mexico.
 

Photographer

Jesper Grønne

E-mail

jesper@astrophoto.dk

Location

Denmark

Date

2011-1-1

Equipment

DSLR modified Canon 5D II, 300mm f/2,8 lens, about 50 shots exposure 30 sec. (total exposure 25 min). CLS and H-alpha filters.

Description

The great supernova remnant Veil Nebula.
 

Photographer

Ben Cooper

E-mail

LaunchPhotography@gmail.com

Location

Bryce Canyon National Park, UT

Date

1/1/2010

Equipment

Canon 5D Mark II with 20mm lens

Description

Panorama of the Milky Way over Bryce Canyon, assembled from eight images.
 

Photographer

Matsopoulos Theofanis

E-mail

fannousa@yahoo.gr

Location

Zagori, Fragades, Greece

Date

2/1/2011

Equipment

Camera:Canon Eos 20D mod Lens:Danubia Japan 500mm f\8 Mount:Meade LX 200 Autoguider:Meade DSI

Description

Great Orion Nebula (M42 or NGC 1976) is one of the most famous objects in the winter sky. Easy visible with the naked eye, becomes fabulus with a small amateur telescope. The picture shows the main nebula and the smaller nebulosity NGC 1977. Totel exposure 73 minutes(6X7 min, 6X3 min, 6X30 sec). ISO:1600 Digitally processed with Maxim DL and Photoshop
 

Photographer

Michael Deger

E-mail

m.deger@galaxyphoto.de

Location

30km nw from Munich/Germany

Date

02 - 12/2008, reprocessed 30.12.2010

Equipment

optics: 4,5" - Newton, f = 440mm mount: Vixen New Atlux camera: SBIG ST2000XM exposure times: L:R:G:B 32x8min: 10x8min: 8x8min: 8x8min ( L: 1x1, RGB: 2x2 )

Description

This interesting region of M78 showas some reflection and dark nebulas. Some objects of the picture are NGC2064, NGC2067, NGC2071, LDN1627, HH19, HH24, Barnard's Loop and McNeil's nebula.
 

Photographer

Les Bildy

Location

Sarasota, FL, USA

Date

12-16-2010 22:05 UT

Equipment

Telescope: 14" Celestron Edge HD @F28 Mount: CGE 1400 Pro Point Grey Research Flea3

Description

Lunar crater Moretus
 

Photographer

Theo Ramakers

E-mail

theo@ceastronomy.org

Location

Social Circle

Date

2010-12-14 15:23 UT

Equipment

PST CaK with DMK31AU03.AS for the whole sun image and an additional Meade 140 2x barlow for the animation images.

Description

Clear skies today, but the temp was 22 degrees with 20mph winds. I wanted to grab an image from the sun quickly. When I started capturing I realized that there was a faint but huge prominance visible in CaK. When I finished my full sun image, I captured a close up and believed that the shape had changed in the short time, so I grabbed a few more images, until my hands had trouble operating the laptop. Once processed, I saw that I captured a CME in full swing. (animated gif available (226kB) of the ejection. Can email)
 

Photographer

Les Bildy

Location

Sarasota, FL, USA

Date

12-16-2010 22:05 UT

Equipment

14" Celestron Edge HD telescope @F28, CGE 1400 Pro mount PGR Flea3 camera

Description

Lunar crater Moretus
 

Photographer

Les Bildy

Location

Sarasota, FL, USA

Date

12-01-2010 at 1:51 UT

Equipment

Telescope: 14" Celestron Edge HD telescope @F44 Mount: CGE 1400 Pro Camera: Lumenera LU075M camera. Astronomik Typ 2c RGB Video captured using Maxim DL 5, best 125 of 600 images each for R, G, B processed in Registax 5, AIP4Win and Photoshop CS5.

Description

A line of Jovian storms mark the re-emergence of Jupiter's Southern Equatorial Belt.
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