Photo Gallery:
Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be
reused in any form without their permission.
Sky Events
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Photographeraimar fabrizioLocationturinDate01-11-2007 22:02 tmecEquipmenttelescope: celestron 8 F 6.3 mount: vixen gpdx skysensor 2000pc camera: EOS 400d sum of 20 image each 20 sec. processed: image plus photoshop csDescriptioncomet holmes from the city of turin italy |
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PhotographerClaudio CostaLocationRoma, ItalyDate27 Oct 2007, 10:18 UTEquipmentAstro physics, 130 mm, F/6, Canon EOS 350D, 200 ISO, 20s Exp.DescriptionComet Holmse through thin clouds |
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PhotographerStephen YoungLocationEtiwanda, CADate10/31/07 - 2015EquipmentCelestron 102 f/5 Losmandy G11 Meade DSI Pro Astronomik IR Blocking FilterDescriptionThis was a "real time" image displayed on my laptop for the visiting Ghouls and Goblins of the evening. 5-10 second images stacked. Sharpened and Contrast adjusted in PS8 No other processing, as this is the second digital astro-image I've ever taken |
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PhotographerKostas KalimaftsisLocationThessaloniki, GreeceDate10-29-07, 23:00EquipmentCelestron Nexstar 4SE GoTo, Canon A710IS Compact camera, 25mm eyepiece, afocal adaptor.DescriptionComet 17P/Holmes. Magnification 55X. The stars are little trails rather than points but I chose to upload this photo because it captured the comet's halo better. 15sec exposure, 200ISO |
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Photographerphil zollnerLocationHowell, NJDate10/31, 11:10 PM & 1:10 AMEquipmentWO Zenithstar 105mm refractor, Losmandy G-11 mount, Pemtax istDL DSLR, 20 sec exposures, ISO 800DescriptionI did not notice movement of the comet through the evening, but on close examination, the background stars behind the coma showed a distinct shift over 2 hours. By the 31st, the Moon was no factor. |
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PhotographerEfrain MoralesLocationAguadilla, Puerto RicoDate11/01/07 00:56utEquipmentLX200gps 10in.,Celestron CGE Mount, SBIG ST402ME, Astronomik LRGB filter set, Meade f6.3 F/R.DescriptionI was able to Capture comet Holmes before clouds roll in from T/S Noel. A Comparising of my last observation (26th) and this morning it outgrew my fov. Very impressive comet. |
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PhotographerPhil ZollnerLocationHowell, NJDate31 Oct. 11:10 PM and 1:10 AMEquipmentWO Zenithstar 105mm APO on Losmandy G-11; Pentax istDL DSLR, ISO800, 20 sec. each exposureDescriptionThere saemed to be very little movement of the comet over 2 nights, so I thought one photo would be enough; but when I checked two exposures taken 2 hours apart, The shifting of stars seen through the coma was obvious. |
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PhotographerScot SmithLocationPalmetto, FloridaDate2007-10-31 @ 23:11 (eastern)EquipmentOlympus E-510 ISO 800 F: 4.2 Focal Length: 118mm 5 sec. exposure Tripod onlyDescriptionThanks to Tropical Storm Noel, it was a very cloudy and windy evening with alot of "sucker holes". The skies finally cleared about 23:00 (eastern) but the winds continued. In a brief moment of stillness I was able to capture this image. Only post processing done was to remove a slight amount of digital noise and add the text to the photo. For a cloudy / windy evening and only a tripod mount, I am very happy with the reseulting image! |
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PhotographerKeith FinleyLocationSpokane, WashingtonDate10/30 at 2100 and 11/01 at 0600EquipmentCelestron Nexstar 8, Canon EOS 30D, ASA 1600, 10 sec.DescriptionI combined two images taken about 33 hours apart to illistrate the comets motion. |
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PhotographerDavid ThomsonLocationGreat Sutton UKDate31Otober 2007EquipmentHomemade 20inch F4 Newtonian AltAz in a dome StarlightXpress MX7DescriptionImage was 21 x 10 second exposures (210sec total) Sky conditions were poor, but the comet was quite easy to see Visually using my 16inch dobsonian next to the dome, the comet appeared slightly green with a copper centre. First attempt at stacking, I have 280 to go through so hopefully I can do better. |
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