deeplook
16-05-2016, 08:40 AM
Hello altogether!
My friend Günter and I built an observatory in Upper Austria some time ago. Its one building with two roll off roofs, and a control room between them.
Inside, we use almost similar equipment - one scope for Luminance, one for RGB. This is why we named the observatory "GeMini East" and "GeMini West".
We decided to co-operate for some images to reach long exposure time. One of these objects was NGC 3344 in Leo Minor, a beautiful face on spiral galaxy.
We took it out of a list of galaxies that were suggested by Prof. Igor Karachentsev, a russian scientist whose special subject are dwarf galaxies.
There was a project formed named "TBG" (http://tbg.vdsastro.de/), which means "long exposed galaxies" and for this project we try to get deep images together.
The image og NGC 3344 was exposed over about 29h and there was a new low surface brightness dwarf galaxy discovered in the neighborhood of the main galaxy.
I think, the inverted image may help...:)
Image and information (http://www.deeplook.astronomie.at/ngc3344_basis.htm)
Best regards, Markus
My friend Günter and I built an observatory in Upper Austria some time ago. Its one building with two roll off roofs, and a control room between them.
Inside, we use almost similar equipment - one scope for Luminance, one for RGB. This is why we named the observatory "GeMini East" and "GeMini West".
We decided to co-operate for some images to reach long exposure time. One of these objects was NGC 3344 in Leo Minor, a beautiful face on spiral galaxy.
We took it out of a list of galaxies that were suggested by Prof. Igor Karachentsev, a russian scientist whose special subject are dwarf galaxies.
There was a project formed named "TBG" (http://tbg.vdsastro.de/), which means "long exposed galaxies" and for this project we try to get deep images together.
The image og NGC 3344 was exposed over about 29h and there was a new low surface brightness dwarf galaxy discovered in the neighborhood of the main galaxy.
I think, the inverted image may help...:)
Image and information (http://www.deeplook.astronomie.at/ngc3344_basis.htm)
Best regards, Markus