Photo Gallery:
Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be
reused in any form without their permission.
Celestial Scenes
PhotographerGregg WaldronLocationJenny Jump State Forest, NJDate26JUL10, 27JUL10, 21AUG10, 27AUG10, 28AUG10, 30AUG10, & 31AUG10EquipmentTelescope: Orion ED80 f/7.5 Refractor with WO FF/FR V.II Mount: Sirius GEM with EQMOD Camera: Hutech Modified Canon XSi Guiding: Orion 8” f/4.9 Newtonian + Orion SSAG with PHD Filters: Astronomik EOS 12nm Clip FiltersDescriptionNGC 7000, commonly called the North America Nebula, is a huge cloud of ionized gas in the northern Milky Way. This is a false color image in which hydrogen gas is shown as red and oxygen is shown as blue. A synthetic green channel was made by combining the other two colors in order to assemble the final image. Image was processed in Photoshop CS using techniques learned from Steve Cannistra, Ken Crawford, Bob Franke, and J-P Metsavainio. Total exposure time: 18x600s (3 hours total) @ ISO 1600 for Ha + 54x600s (9 hours total) @ ISO 1600 for OIII, 30 darks, 30 bias. |
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PhotographerRobert LenzLocation2010 Starfest,Ontario CanadaDateAug 12-13 2010EquipmentModified Canon T1i with IDAS-LPS and 200mm lens at f2.8DescriptionHeart and Soul Nebula, 30 x 6 minute exposures staked in DSS and finished in PS |
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PhotographerJason CottleLocationCoyle Field, NJDate9-5-10 9:30pm estEquipmentImage is comprised of 10x480 second 800 iso sub exposures, with a spectrum/TEC modified Canon 350xt, imaging train consisted of primary optics= 80EDF, SV flattener SVFFF7-2, CLS-CCD, guide optics= Orion ST120, mounted side x side on EQ-G, PHD software with DSI camera for autoguiding, the data was dark, flat, and bias frame calibrated using MaximDL, and post processed using PS CS2DescriptionThis image shows the large area of Hydrogen Alpha emmision nebulosity, somewhat shaped like the North America continent, hence the common name of the Nebula. NGC 7000 is the official designation, and it lies just North of Deneb, the bright "head" star of the constellation Cygnus, it is part of a large area of emmision nebulosity with the commonly called "Pelican" Nebula next to it, The image also shows a nice dense starfield as it and Cygnus lie directly in the middle of the Milkyway's inside (towards Galaxy center)summer band, and the area and star cloud are visible from a dark location, with the unaided eye |
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PhotographerGreg QuinziLocationCoyle Field NJDateSeptember 5 2010EquipmentOrion ED80 @ f6 w/ WO .08 FF/FR type II Canon 350D modified for increased Ha sensitivity Astronomik CLS (EOS clip in) light pollution filter Guiding - Orion ST 80, Meade DSI and PHD Guiding Hypertuned LXD75 mountDescription13 x 8min exposures @ ISO 800. 30 flat frames and 15 dark frames. Stacked and processed using Deep Sky Stacker and PS. |
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PhotographerJohn Theil PedersenLocationDenmarkDateSeptember 7th 2010EquipmentI captured IC 342, September 7 th - 2010 with my Equinox 120 at 7,5 on a EQ 6 pro mount and modded 6 megapixel Nikon D50DescriptionIC 342 captured from Denmark Total exposure 2 hour and 10 min ISO 800. Stacked in Deep Sky stacker and processed in Photoshop. |
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PhotographerHunter WilsonLocationLexington, OhioDateSeptember 8, 2010EquipmentAPM/TMB 130/780,Field Flattener,QSI 583WSG,Astrodon Gen 2 LRGB, Astro-Physics Mach1GTO MountDescriptionvan den Bergh 152 in Cepheus, L: 22x10min (1x1), RG: 8x5min each (2x2), B: 15x5min (2x2), Imager Temp -20C, Full frame. Together, reflection nebula Cederblad 201 and Bok globule B175 are referred to as van den Berg 152, and sometimes called Lynds Bright Nebula 524 (LBN524). This collection of dark and bright reflection nebula is 1400 light years from earth in the northern constellation of Cepheus. |
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PhotographerRandyLocationWinter Park FloridaDate9/5/10 1:30 PM ESTEquipmentDigital cameraDescriptionA circumhorizontal Arc over Winter Park, Florida |
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PhotographerMichele BrusaLocationMonteVenere Observatory, Monzuno (Bologna, Italy) - elevation 431mtDatejuly and august 2010EquipmentCeravolo 300 telescope Mathis Mount 500 Apogee U8300 CCD Astrodon filtersDescriptionFor this image: 37 hours of exposure H:O:R:G:B:= 15: 13: 3: 3: 3: hours Software used: MaxIm DL, Photoshop CS4 |
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PhotographerCarla MaysLocationWest Palm Beach, FloridaDate9/13/10 about 3 amEquipmentCelestron C8 SCT, NexImage Solar System Imager with Orion IR Cut-off filter. 150 frames stacked.DescriptionJupiter with Great Red Spot, without Southern Equatorial Belt. My first digital image of Jupiter - better than I ever got in ten years with film. |
PhotographerOlivier GARDELocationSt Veran observatory à 9000ftDateSeptember the 12th at 1hTUEquipmentC14 at f/d11 with STX 16803 SBIG CCD. 5x3 minutes exposure for each filter, 45 minutes total exposureDescriptionM1, the rest of a supernovae who explode one thousand year ago. |
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