View Full Version here: : The full Moon with a Deepsky RC
KenGee
10-04-2009, 01:13 AM
The Full Moon was stopping me from taking the image I wanted to take so I thought I'd take a image of it. Done with a Deepsky intruments 250mm f7 RC and a Sbig camera through a Blue filter. exposure was 0.02 second one only. Would be improved I guess with some staking but deepsky is my thing. Focus was a touch off I think.
Dennis
10-04-2009, 07:11 AM
Nice work Ken. It’s not often that I see an SBIG camera pointed at our bright neighbour!
Cheers
Dennis
Inmykombi
10-04-2009, 08:06 AM
Detail is excellent there Ken.
Well done.
BerrieK
10-04-2009, 08:13 AM
Stunning.
peter_4059
10-04-2009, 08:18 AM
Lovely detail Ken.
Omaroo
10-04-2009, 11:30 AM
How did you do this Ken? Every time I point my ST-8 at the moon I get an over-blown mess - even at the camera's fastest exposure (0.11 sec). I could stack filters on I suppose... or wait for an STL-series machine with faster shutter speed.
KenGee
15-04-2009, 02:05 PM
Chris, the STL11000 has qe of less then 50% which helps and to that a a blue filter and a shutter and to can get down to 0.02 of a sec. This image is half size as well the full looks good even if I do say so myself.
Matty P
15-04-2009, 03:11 PM
Lovely sharp image Ken.
Very nice. :thumbsup:
Omaroo
15-04-2009, 03:39 PM
Thanks Kenny - and yes, 1/50th is much faster than 1/10th.
Quark
15-04-2009, 07:23 PM
Lovely image Ken,
Definitely worth the effort.
I think this a one of the best examples of a full Moon image that I have seen.
Cheers
Trevor
KenGee
17-04-2009, 04:35 PM
Coming from you Trevor I'll take that thanks, Heard you on the radio the other day well done.
@ Chris np BTW I just reread my post I didn't read what I typed, ust been having a bad day. Should have said. "Chris, the STL11000 has qe of less then 50% which helps add to that a blue filter, a shutter and an exposure that can get down to 0.02 of a sec. This image is half size as the full frame, looks good even if I do say so myself." Oh well glad you understood what I meant to say. A good old neutral density filter would do the trick best, but I don't recall seeing a 2 inch version around.
nightsky
18-04-2009, 01:13 PM
G'Day
I second that,great detail :thumbsup:
Cheers
Arthur
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