Quote:
Originally Posted by astroron
Wow Rolf, that is the first amateur image of 1987A I have ever seen, that is amazing.
Thanks for posting the images and the information,it is much appreciated
Cheers
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Thank you very much Ron, I'm glad you enjoyed it. It was quite exciting to see that little speck on the screen, I really didn't know if anything would be visible.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Stevec35
That's very impressive! I think it's a worthy effort just having a go at something this small and it's turned out very well.
Cheers
Steve
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Thanks a lot Steve
Yes, it is small indeed
Quote:
Originally Posted by John Hothersall
This is truely amazing Rolf, I also wanted to try this but it is small at 4.5" width on the HST image and faint, but to get the pink colour is wonderful.
John.
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Thank you John, your images are very impressive and I'm sure you could get a good image of this one, I'd be very interested to see how it could turn out.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Paul Haese
Fabulous work Rolf. This is about the 4th hi res DSO that I have seen you post. Each one is quite interesting. I reckon your best though was you image of Eta Carina. However, this image is still pretty good. Great dedication to the seeking out the unusual. Thanks for posting.
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Thanks Paul
This is certainly not the most visually striking image but it was very reqarding to capture those few pink pixels
I'm happy that you liked it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Octane
You, sir, are a legend.
That's super. : )
H
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Thank you H
Quote:
Originally Posted by multiweb
Extreme imaging Rolf and great write-up and presentation.
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Thank you Marc, glad you liked it
Quote:
Originally Posted by strongmanmike
Excellent pickup Rolf and very interesting, thanks for the info.
It would be great to upgrade that Web cam huh..? ..although you do very well with it. Like the way you go for interesting stuff, keep it up.
Mike
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Thanks very much Mike
I'm certainly looking forward to an upgrade soon. I can't imagine what a joy it must be imaging with the equipment some of you guys have - although I might just be blissfully unaware of the complexities that awaits me...
Quote:
Originally Posted by sjastro
Congratulations Rolf on both the image and presentation.
Regards
Steven
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Thanks Steven, glad you liked it
Quote:
Originally Posted by gregbradley
Very interesting shot Rolf. So it'll make a nice widefield image target like the Vela Supernova Remnant a long time in the future.
Makes you realise just how ancient some of these larger supernova remnants must be.
Greg.
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Thank you Greg
Yes those wispy remnants are truly ancient. Though SN1987A is also quite a bit further away, in the LMC.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Alchemy
First real effort I've seen done of this object well done
To go boldly where no imager has gone before
Keep it up
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Thank you Clive
I'm not aware of any other amateur images of this one either, but I can easily imagine someone must have done it before.
Quote:
Originally Posted by avandonk
Fantastic work Rolf! I was so impressed I dug out a HDR image of the LMC of mine at six this morning and made this image with your image superimposed with Registar. It is the same orientation as your image. It is full quality jpg about 7MB.
Here
http://d1355990.i49.quadrahosting.co...1987a_LMC_.jpg
I managed to find an image taken with the Meade SN10 4MB. The Meade SN10 does not resolve the remnant of SN1987a it just smears it with the two adjacent stars.
Here
http://d1355990.i49.quadrahosting.co..._2070sn10_.jpg
You are welcome to either in any way you want to show the rest of us where SN1987a is in the LMC.
If you need more images do not hesitate to ask.
Bert
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Thank you very much Bert
Great effort with the composite image, that is really awesome! It really puts it into context. Oh and thanks for pointing out just how pathetically small my chip is - It is all clear now, I really need to upgrade LOL...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lester
Wonderful hi-resolution image Rolf, thanks for the view. All the best.
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Thank you Lester
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ric
An awesome image Rolf.
I always enjoy your images of the lesser imaged DSO's
Cheers
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Thanks Ric
It's exciting to go off the beaten track now and then.