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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PhotographerErwin KurzLocationKnittelfeld, AUSTRIADate11.1.2007 16:06UTEquipmentCanon EOS 10d, 750mm, 1/20sec. ISO400; f6,3DescriptionThe comet ist so bright, that he shines throught clouds, also with a part from the tail. Very impressive. So you can try to catch him at cloudy sky. |
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Photographershweta kuvalekarLocationBradford Robotic Telescope,Observatorio del Teide site,Instituto De Astrofisica De Canarias,Tenerife,Canary Islands,SpainDate11 May,2006 (23:57:43 UTC)EquipmentTelescope:Celestron 0.67x focal reducer, Celestron C14 optical tube. 3910mm focal length, 365mm aperture. Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope operating at f/11 with a 0.67 focal reducer to f/7.4. Field of view:24 arc minutes square Camera:FLI MaxCam ME2 fitted with a E2V CCD47-10. 1k x 1k pixels, each 13um square. Class 1 Exposure Time:170000 ms processed in fits viewer applet & microsoft photo editor.DescriptionWhirlpool galaxy showing arms. |
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Photographershweta kuvalekarLocationBradford Robotic Telescope,Observatorio del Teide site,Instituto De Astrofisica De Canarias,Tenerife,Canary Islands,SpainDate27 April,2006 (02:15:34 UTC)EquipmentTelescope:Celestron 0.67x focal reducer, Celestron C14 optical tube. 3910mm focal length, 365mm aperture. Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope operating at f/11 with a 0.67 focal reducer to f/7.4. Field of view:24 arc minutes square Camera:FLI MaxCam ME2 fitted with a E2V CCD47-10. 1k x 1k pixels, each 13um square. Class 1 Exposure Time:50 ms processed in fits viewer applet & microsoft photo editor.DescriptionIt was very tough for me to get this image.many times over exposure has ruined photo.on right side there are 6 dots.Some of them may be satellites of Jupiter. |
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PhotographerROSNERLocationMontaud (38) FRANCEDate13/1/2007 à 17h25Equipmentcanon numérique 2 MégapixelsDescriptionLa comète Macnaught de Montaud (38 Isère) juste après le coucher du soleil, à 17h25 |
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PhotographerTuboly VinceLocationHungaryDate2007.01.07.EquipmentDescription |
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PhotographerTuboly VinceLocationHungaryDate2007.01.10.Equipmentin the placeDescription |
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PhotographerTuboly VinceLocationHungaryDate2007.01.07.Equipment50cm RC FLI CM9 CCD exp.: 0,35 sec.Description |
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PhotographerAndrey BatchvarovLocationWashington State, USADate28 Oct 2006EquipmentOrion StarShoot Camera and Orion ST80 Refractor, piggy back on LX200 8" SCT guided with MEADE DSI Color. Processing with FizFix |
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Photographershweta kuvalekarLocationBradford Robotic Telescope,Observatorio del Teide site,Instituto De Astrofisica De Canarias,Tenerife,Canary Islands,SpainDate3 July,2006 (23:05:18 UTC)EquipmentTelescope:Celestron 0.67x focal reducer, Celestron C14 optical tube. 3910mm focal length, 365mm aperture. Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope operating at f/11 with a 0.67 focal reducer to f/7.4. Field of view:24 arc minutes square Camera:FLI MaxCam ME2 fitted with a E2V CCD47-10. 1k x 1k pixels, each 13um square. Class 1 Exposure Time:30 ms Filter Type:ND3 processed in fits viewer applet & microsoft photo editor. descDescriptionThe prominant white spot (left bottom) captured might be meteoroid hitting on moon(Mare Nubium)which took place on may 2,2006.I have seen some maps of moon and compared the photo.suggestions are expected. |
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PhotographerRobert B SlobinsLocationMiddletown, DEDate2007 Jan 10, 22:33 UTCEquipmentFuji S2 Pro with Tamron 300/2.8 lens and Gitzo Studex tripod and head. F/5.6, ISO 400, 1/15 secondDescriptionThis time, I was able to pick up this comet 18 minutes after sunset. It appeared through my 9.5X76 refractor with a slightly forked dust tail of at least 1 degree length. As twilight deepened, this -3 magnitude comet's tail was visible to 2 degrees. |
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