Quote:
Originally Posted by richardo
Great job on this little beaut Steve. Lots of nice intricate detail.
I remember when I use to go for these little guys when I had a F9 setup.
Never had by a long shot as good res as this though.
There are quite an abundance this time of year and it's nice to see them through your scope.
Rich
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Thanks Rich
Quote:
Originally Posted by strongmanmike
Yeh that's good, it's a very cool and rather dramatic looking PN, star shapes look ok to me too.
Mike
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Thanks Mike
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheDecepticon
Wow, not bad! Looks like a squid! 
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Thanks
Quote:
Originally Posted by multiweb
That's a really cool shot. Such a tiny and bright bugger. Very hard to capture and you've done it so well. 
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Thanks Marc
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lester
Wonderful image of the Bug, Steve. Thanks for the view.
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Thanks Lester
Quote:
Originally Posted by renormalised
Nice shot, Steve. Plenty of detail in that pic.
One thing wrong with your info and why you need to be careful with Wikipedia...check it's veracity. The central star is 0.64 solar masses...that means the original star was probably around 1.5-2.5 solar masses (depending on how much mass was lost in the AGB stage). It's temp, 200000K, means it's relatively new. Probably only a few thousand years old.
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Thanks for setting me right. I'm reminded of that episode of the big bang theory where the Indian character lost his research grant and was spending most of his time messing up Wikipedia entries
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bassnut
Excellent Steve, tad too many stars though (although they look nice and colourfull). You should try this in NB.
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Thanks Fred. Maybe one day.
Quote:
Originally Posted by sjastro
Nice detailed image there Steve.
Regards
Steven
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Thanks Steven
Quote:
Originally Posted by gregbradley
Very nice Steve. In the zoomed in image it is quite clearly captured.
Greg.
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Thanks Greg
Quote:
Originally Posted by Hagar
This looks pretty good to me Steve. It's a bit small for my focal length so it's good to see these little PN's
Thanks, Keep them coming.
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Thanks Doug