- Posts: 261
- Thank you received: 0
saturn 28/12/2004 first attempt wth lpi
- jhonan
- Offline
- Main Sequence
Less
More
19 years 9 months ago #8103
by jhonan
You've got some very nice pics in that gallery. First time I've seen it. Impressive...
I was especially jealous of your Aurora pics....
Everyone in Ireland buys Meade, and they all buy them from Lidl.
Replied by jhonan on topic Re: saturn 28/12/2004 first attempt wth lpi
These can be seen on the gallery page of the Kerry Astronomy Club website.
You've got some very nice pics in that gallery. First time I've seen it. Impressive...
I was especially jealous of your Aurora pics....
Everyone in Ireland buys Meade, and they all buy them from Lidl.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- dave_lillis
- Offline
- Super Giant
19 years 9 months ago #8115
by dave_lillis
Dave L. on facebook , See my images in flickr
Chairman. Shannonside Astronomy Club (Limerick)
Carrying around my 20" obsession is going to kill me,
but what a way to go.
+ 12"LX200, MK67, Meade2045, 4"refractor
Replied by dave_lillis on topic Re: saturn 28/12/2004 first attempt wth lpi
Thats a good image Michael,
Looks like a webcam image, or maybe the LPI
what scope did you use for that??
I also tried abit of imaging last night, but as there was quite a wind blowing where I was, the planetary detail was very poor, probabily the worst I've seen it in a long time.
The moon had that real "I'm looking at this from the bottom of a swimming pool effect", yet the sky was particularily transparent, good for deepsky, so I didnt bother getting shots of saturn and the ones of the moon are terrible
on the other hand, orion nebula and the comet were fabulous.
Looks like a webcam image, or maybe the LPI
what scope did you use for that??
I also tried abit of imaging last night, but as there was quite a wind blowing where I was, the planetary detail was very poor, probabily the worst I've seen it in a long time.
The moon had that real "I'm looking at this from the bottom of a swimming pool effect", yet the sky was particularily transparent, good for deepsky, so I didnt bother getting shots of saturn and the ones of the moon are terrible
on the other hand, orion nebula and the comet were fabulous.
Dave L. on facebook , See my images in flickr
Chairman. Shannonside Astronomy Club (Limerick)
Carrying around my 20" obsession is going to kill me,
but what a way to go.
+ 12"LX200, MK67, Meade2045, 4"refractor
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- mjs
- Offline
- Main Sequence
Less
More
- Posts: 392
- Thank you received: 2
19 years 9 months ago #8135
by mjs
Michael Scully
Visit Kerry Astronomy Club
Replied by mjs on topic Re: saturn 28/12/2004 first attempt wth lpi
Thanks for the comments,
James,
Neither, a Philips ToUcam Pro PCVC740K, to give it its full title.
When the wind is from the south I sometimes find that Tralee gets a clear portion of sky just to the lee of the mountains, not too often though.
Dave,
See above and the telescope was my 222mm f5.77 dobsonian on the equatorial platform for tracking. I was really just recording a video to try to quantify a slight error I have in the tracking speed. Using the apparent diameter of Saturn and the drift between the first and last frame. I agree with you, the seeing was terrible last night (and yesterday for the image of AR10720, sunspot), but clear skies have been so few recently.
Michael Scully, KAC/SAC
James,
Was that with a Canon or LPI?
Neither, a Philips ToUcam Pro PCVC740K, to give it its full title.
What a difference a "few miles up the road" makes
When the wind is from the south I sometimes find that Tralee gets a clear portion of sky just to the lee of the mountains, not too often though.
Dave,
Looks like a webcam image, or maybe the LPI
what scope did you use for that??
See above and the telescope was my 222mm f5.77 dobsonian on the equatorial platform for tracking. I was really just recording a video to try to quantify a slight error I have in the tracking speed. Using the apparent diameter of Saturn and the drift between the first and last frame. I agree with you, the seeing was terrible last night (and yesterday for the image of AR10720, sunspot), but clear skies have been so few recently.
Michael Scully, KAC/SAC
Michael Scully
Visit Kerry Astronomy Club
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Time to create page: 0.108 seconds