View Full Version here: : Ngc 2002
Over the previous weeks I've grabbed whatever I could on NGC 2002. Some (many) nights I only got less than an hour. So basically an epic struggle of 'Man vs the Old Gods and the Elements', a saga as old as time itself, you know clouds.
No filters, no fancy palettes, just roll out, align and hit continue in NINA. Love that girl.
Thanks V for the nudge to do something different ;)
Reducing and jpg'n murdered it:
https://telescopius.com/pictures/view/143682
EON85 F/5 (0.8x)
ASI2600MC -10C 100g 50o
EQ6R + NINA
10hrs of 300s
Tips, tricks and criticism most welcome. :thumbsup:
Nice wide view image John. I can't wait to get a couple of full clear nights here in central Queensland and get out under the stars
AstroViking
07-03-2023, 10:41 PM
That looks like an explosion in some sort of cake factory, with great blobs of strawberry mousse flying everywhere. Great image and excellent colours. :thumbsup:
No worries at all! There are plenty of (semi) obscure targets out there to choose from. It's just a matter of those confounded clouds leaving us alone...
Cheers,
V
Cheers V, and now you've made me hungry :)
Dave882
08-03-2023, 05:57 PM
Great pic!
That telescopius site looks interesting I might look into that for sharing some images in future…
Cheers Dave. The sharing part is secondary. I use it for target planning ("targets" up the top of the page), it's great IMHO and it's a cute vanity to have your images show up in the examples of objects :) it also lets you put in your scope and camera details and get a framing approximation, kinda like the stellarium plugin.
Doogs38
09-03-2023, 09:54 PM
Great image John - I'm always a sucker for wide FOV images and that's beautifully framed. There are so many things in the full size image for eyes to rummage around in. Alex
AstroViking
09-03-2023, 10:03 PM
No worries at all! :thumbsup:
Cheers mate, absolutely, the magellanic clouds are a gold mine if you're after wonder :)
The dog said someone was giving me cheek about only shooting pretty nebula so she suggested shooting a star cluster ;)
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