CocoonPosted By Greg Bradley |
A very pleasing image.
Greg.
Greg.
Posts Made By: Greg Bradley
January 21, 2007 11:18 PM
Forum:
CCD Imaging and Processing/Deep Sky
January 21, 2007 11:19 PM
Forum:
CCD Imaging and Processing/Deep Sky
First Tri-color Narrowband ShotPosted By Greg Bradley |
Wow, I like it. It has a strong impact.
Greg.
Greg.
January 23, 2007 06:11 AM
Forum:
CCD Imaging and Processing/Deep Sky
Some widefield HaPosted By Greg Bradley |
Lovely widefield images.
Hae you had any trouble with your Baader 7nm Ha when stacking images and getting largish irregularly shaped black specks in
your images?
Mine does.
Greg.
Hae you had any trouble with your Baader 7nm Ha when stacking images and getting largish irregularly shaped black specks in
your images?
Mine does.
Greg.
January 24, 2007 02:32 AM
Forum:
CCD Imaging and Processing/Deep Sky
Head of the JellyfishPosted By Greg Bradley |
Really lovely shot Jimmy. One of your best. You have a lovely colour balance on this object and it has a nice glow about it rather than the flat red that some Ha shots can give.
You can also add a bit of the Ha to the blue channel (about 15%).
That blue area looks good. I think a lot of nebulas have these O111 type blue areas that often get missed. The Lagoon for example has a lot of it surrounding it so does the Trifid.
Greg.
You can also add a bit of the Ha to the blue channel (about 15%).
That blue area looks good. I think a lot of nebulas have these O111 type blue areas that often get missed. The Lagoon for example has a lot of it surrounding it so does the Trifid.
Greg.
January 25, 2007 02:29 PM
Forum:
CCD Imaging and Processing/Deep Sky
The Rosette Nebula in Monoceros (H alpha)Posted By Greg Bradley |
Hi Luis,
Good effort. You are doing it tough doing 60 second exposures. Your camera has an ideal exposure length of approx 3.4 minutes.
When you do 60 sec shots the exposure does not get much above the read noise (the noise created by the electronics reading the chip's image).
So you really need to work out how to use the autoguider it has. Its confusing at first but becomes easy after a few times working it.
Greg.
Good effort. You are doing it tough doing 60 second exposures. Your camera has an ideal exposure length of approx 3.4 minutes.
When you do 60 sec shots the exposure does not get much above the read noise (the noise created by the electronics reading the chip's image).
So you really need to work out how to use the autoguider it has. Its confusing at first but becomes easy after a few times working it.
Greg.
January 27, 2007 12:22 PM
Forum:
CCD Imaging and Processing/Deep Sky
Comet Mc NaughtPosted By Greg Bradley |
And another one, 19 x 20 seconds, modified Canon 20D Nikkor 50mm F1.8 lens.
http://www.pbase.com/image/73600322
Greg.
http://www.pbase.com/image/73600322
Greg.
January 27, 2007 10:20 PM
Forum:
CCD Imaging and Processing/Deep Sky
IC 349Posted By Greg Bradley |
Cool shot!
Greg.
Greg.
January 29, 2007 11:38 AM
Forum:
CCD Imaging and Processing/Deep Sky
IC405/IC410, The Rosette Nebula, and the CaliforniPosted By Greg Bradley |
Lovely shots Enrico.
Greg.
Greg.
June 2, 2007 02:57 AM
Forum:
CCD Imaging and Processing/Deep Sky
NGC7000 15" AstrographPosted By Greg Bradley |
Very nice indeed!
Greg.
Greg.
June 6, 2007 10:05 PM
Forum:
CCD Imaging and Processing/Deep Sky
M81,82 rehashed again!Posted By Greg Bradley |
Its very nice. How do you get your TEC down F4.7? That is very fast.
Greg.
Greg.
Funding Member
