View Full Version here: : Langrenus - Condorcet
multiweb
19-11-2020, 10:06 AM
Last night I did a bit of moonage as it was clear early evening and the air was quite stable. Here's the first of many moon shots I took with the CN-212 and the ASI 462MC in IR barlowed x3. Managed to get some fine details this time. The light incidence helped and I'm slowly getting there with the processing.
There's a big one here (http://www.astropic.net/astro/2020-11-18-0902_IR-Moon.jpg).
Added Condorcet on the edge of Mare Crisium. Got a few shots there so pretty sure I can do a 3 or 4 panel mosaic (http://www.astropic.net/astro/2020-11-18-0849_IR-Moon_pano.jpg)of the area. These panels take ages to process on my i7. Killing it.
There's a big one here (http://www.astropic.net/astro/2020-11-18-0849_IR-Moon.jpg).
Enjoy the view. :thumbsup:
That looks awesome Marc !
:eyepop:
multiweb
19-11-2020, 11:05 AM
Thanks mate. :thumbsup: I edited the crater Bilharz spelling. My reference map font is small and I haven't found how to make it larger. I need bigger glasses. :lol: Oh well... at least I can still reasonably focus. ;)
Lovely detail
Philip:eyepop:
Saturnine
19-11-2020, 11:19 AM
That's a lovely up close Langrenus considering Luna was well past the meridian the CN-212 certainly works well. You didn't happen to image Petavius as well, one of my favourite craters.
PeterM
19-11-2020, 11:27 AM
Absolutely stunning image Marc!
Thought this went well with it!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ut7crk0Gz3k
multiweb
19-11-2020, 11:58 AM
Thanks Phil. :thumbsup:
Thanks mate. :thumbsup: I have a few more shots around the terminator so I might have. I'll check when I process them
Thanks Peter. :thumbsup: Wow, very cool vid. You can see the central peaks quite well. The floor of the crater is littered with rocks and brighter bits. I was worries that all the granulation in the pic was artefacts. Ran it through a few seasoned imagers and they say it's legit.
Camelopardalis
19-11-2020, 12:58 PM
Nice close-up Marc :thumbsup:
What's not to love about a big SCT :)
multiweb
19-11-2020, 04:04 PM
Thanks Dunk. :thumbsup: That's a classical cassegrain f/12.9, a little south of 10" aperture (212mm) so not that big but super sharp optics.
Camelopardalis
19-11-2020, 04:31 PM
Apologies! If I'd said CAT that might have been closer :sadeyes:
Looks like it's making the best of the seeing.
Dennis
19-11-2020, 08:47 PM
Very nice Marc, some lovely details in these.:thumbsup:
Love the observing throne in the back yard.;)
Cheers
Dennis
multiweb
19-11-2020, 09:53 PM
Yes it's a good aperture, still quite light to carry around and very good at long FL. The seeing was quite good when I started the session.
Thanks mate. :thumbsup: :lol: yeah that's one of the chairs from the outdoor set under one of the verandas. They're quite bulky and I keep all the electrical and power supplies under it and the table from the dew.
multiweb
20-11-2020, 10:38 PM
Here you go. Found it.
Big one here (http://www.astropic.net/astro/2020-11-18-0857_IR-Moon.jpg).
Anth10
20-11-2020, 10:40 PM
I’m moonstruck looking at these very close images they are spectacular.
Top shelf stuff Marc.
I’d like to have a go with my Newt but I guess there is a bit of skill behind taking these images. Very inspiring.
Cheers
Anth
You were there :thumbsup:
Best
JA
multiweb
21-11-2020, 12:19 AM
Thanks Tony. :thumbsup: You shouldn't have any problem given your mars shots. It's no different than planetary imaging, easier to focus and a wider field. If your camera can still sustain a decent frame rate full frame then you should be good. Give it a go. Just watch out for the histogram as illumination changes wildly around the terminator so it's easy to burn the highlights or under expose the darker areas.
I wish :lol:
Saturnine
21-11-2020, 11:15 AM
Hi Marc
Thanks for the Petavius, it doesn't disappoint, another fine image.
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