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
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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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PhotographerAnthony AyiomamitisLocationAthens, GreeceDateJan 07/03 - Dec 20/03 @ 16:00:00 UT+2EquipmentCanon A-1, Canon FD 24 mm @ f/11, Fuji Superia 100, Baadar Solar Filter ND5, 1/30 sec, 44 multiple exposures + 1 foreground exposureDescriptionThe annual motion of the sun over local skies when observed and/or imaged at 16:00:00 UT+2. |
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PhotographerRalf VandeberghLocationthe NetherlandsDateApril 15,19:32-19:35 UT.Equipment10in Newtonian/ATK-1HS-11 /camera primary focus.Descriptionsubject: ISS movie_April 15, 2007 Date: 2007/04/15 Time: 19:32-19:35 UT. An overfly of 87°/W-E/with moderate turbulence in the early evening hours. for movie see: http://www.kk-system.co.jp/Alpo/kk07/o070417a1.gif |
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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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PhotographerAnthony AyiomamitisLocationAthens, GreeceDateApr 03, 2007 @ 01:53:00 UT+3EquipmentAP 160 f/7.5 StarFire EDF, AP 1200GTO GEM, Canon EOS 300d, 1/200 sec, ISO 100, RAW Image Format, 3072x2048 Image Size, Manual ModeDescriptionExploiting the subtle colour information available in all RGB images of the moon, special processing can be applied to bring forth salient details about the lunar surface and its rich geology. For example, areas rich in titanium are characterized with the dark blue colouration; similarly, areas rich in aluminum are characterized with orange colouration. |
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PhotographerAnthony AyiomamitisLocationAthens, GreeceDateFeb 02/02 - Dec 01/02 @ 08:00:00 UT+2EquipmentCanon A-1, Canon FD 24 mm @ f/11, Fuji Super HQ 200, Baadar Solar Filter ND5, 1/60 sec, 38 multiple exposures + 1 foreground exposureDescriptionThe annual motion of the sun over local skies when observed and/or imaged early morning and at 08:00:00 UT+2. |
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PhotographerAnthony AyiomamitisLocationAthens, GreeceDateSept 03/15, 2006EquipmentCanon EOS 300d, Canon EOS EF-S 18-55 mm @ 35 mm, Baader ND5.0 Solar FilterDescriptionThe end of each Saros cycle (every 18 yrs) allows for a unique opportunity to observe the rising moon exhibit the greatest possible variation in azimuth at moonrise and which translates to a maximum declination of 28.60° above AND below the ecliptic during the SAME synodic month. It is my understanding that this is the ONLY photo in existence documenting this phenomenon. |
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PhotographerTunç TezelLocationBolu, TurkeyDate9th May 2007, 2140 GMT+3EquipmentCanon EOS300D camera (at ISO 800) and 100-400 tele zoom piggybacked on Meade 8" LX10 SCT.DescriptionVenus continues to pass interesting objects in this fine evening apparition. This time, bright open cluster M35 and its companion NGC2158 are with the bright planet. This picture is a composite of two separate exposures to prevent Venus's glare; 5 minutes at f/11 and 3 minutes at f/5.6. |
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PhotographerBabak A. TafreshiLocationAgra, IndiaDateApril 2007EquipmentCanon EOS20D and 300mm Telephoto lensDescriptionRising full Moon over Taj Mahal, one of the most notable historic sites in the world. |
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