glend
06-05-2017, 01:26 PM
Clear nights have been so rare of late, I had given up looking. However last night there was an opportunity to grab some subs.
This is a quick narrowband (SHO) image of M17 the Omega Nebula (aka the Swan Nebula) in Sagittarius. Camera was the ASI1600MM-C, running at -25C. Taken with a gain setting of 139. as the target is such a bright object, sub times were reduced to try to prevent blow-out. Subs consisted of: 24x120s Ha, 12x120s Oiii, and 24x120s Sii. Processed in DSS and Photoshop CC. I have tried to dial back and balance my usual lurid colours.
There appears to be a little sensor tilt evident in the upper left, or maybe the reducer/corrector was not spaced properly.
Scope was a TS Photoline 115mm APO, reduced to f5 for this sequence. Mount is the CGX.
Astrobin details page here:
http://www.astrobin.com/294631/
Full screen here:
http://www.astrobin.com/full/294631/0/
This is a quick narrowband (SHO) image of M17 the Omega Nebula (aka the Swan Nebula) in Sagittarius. Camera was the ASI1600MM-C, running at -25C. Taken with a gain setting of 139. as the target is such a bright object, sub times were reduced to try to prevent blow-out. Subs consisted of: 24x120s Ha, 12x120s Oiii, and 24x120s Sii. Processed in DSS and Photoshop CC. I have tried to dial back and balance my usual lurid colours.
There appears to be a little sensor tilt evident in the upper left, or maybe the reducer/corrector was not spaced properly.
Scope was a TS Photoline 115mm APO, reduced to f5 for this sequence. Mount is the CGX.
Astrobin details page here:
http://www.astrobin.com/294631/
Full screen here:
http://www.astrobin.com/full/294631/0/