Vela take 2 now with some colour

[Peter.M]

Hey guys, a few weeks ago I posted my vela SNR image with about 25 hours of HA. In 2 nights I have managed to add 17 hours of O3 to this and I created a Bi colour image.

I hope you like it.

Link to big!
http://www.astrobin.com/full/82414/0/

[atalas]

Nice work Peter.

[gregbradley]

Awesome work Peter. My goodness 42 hours - that's brilliant. It shows in the solid no noise colours.

Greg.

[Rigel003 (Graeme)]

Well done, Peter. Great to be able to capture lots of data from the burbs. I think your scope has about the same effective focal length as mine and it makes for capturing a very small part of a very large object when it comes to the Vela SNR. I'm sure it's just my crazy mind but photos of this object always make me think of the 60s sci film, Fantastic Voyage where a submarine is shrunk and inserted into someone's blood stream. All those filaments seem very organic.

[Peter.M]

Originally Posted by atalas

Nice work Peter.

Thanks mate, I will probably add more to this to be honest.

Originally Posted by gregbradley

Awesome work Peter. My goodness 42 hours - that's brilliant. It shows in the solid no noise colours.

Greg.

Cheers Greg, I recently aquired sequence generator pro so while I have to setup every night producing large datasets is not all that hands on for me.

[Stevec35 (Steve)]

Like it a lot - beautiful image!

Cheers

Steve

[Peter.M]

Originally Posted by Rigel003

Well done, Peter. Great to be able to capture lots of data from the burbs. I think your scope has about the same effective focal length as mine and it makes for capturing a very small part of a very large object when it comes to the Vela SNR. I'm sure it's just my crazy mind but photos of this object always make me think of the 60s sci film, Fantastic Voyage where a submarine is shrunk and inserted into someone's blood stream. All those filaments seem very organic.

Yea thanks Graeme, my focal length is around 750mm so you are right it is a small part of a large object, but I just chose somewhere that I liked!
I agree it looks biological.

Originally Posted by Stevec35

Like it a lot - beautiful image!

Cheers

Steve

Thanks Steve!

[alpal]

Lots of great structure to admire.

well done.

[prokyon (Werner Probst)]

Wow, great work! 25 + 17 = 42 . A lot of time, well invested! So many faint details.

[MrB (Simon)]

Very nice Peter!

[Paul Haese]

Well done Pete. Having seen the evolution of this data I am pleased to see the final image. Though I think you could get more OIII data.

Great detail and interesting field and composition too.

[strongmanmike (Michael)]

A little puzzling, for 42hrs this view still shows obvious noise? I am thinking you have stretched the beegeezus out of the data huh? Which is cool to do

That aside and since I am not appalled by a bit of noise I quite enjoyed the image, nice work, it's such a cool area that

Mike

[Peter.M]

Originally Posted by strongmanmike

A little puzzling, for 42hrs this view still shows obvious noise? I am thinking you have stretched the beegeezus out of the data huh? Which is cool to do

That aside and since I am not appalled by a bit of noise I quite enjoyed the image, nice work, it's such a cool area that

Mike

Thanks Mike, yes I have a slight issue with my camera at the moment it is showing strange noise through images that does not calibrate out and ends up looking like little lines through the image when stacked. To counter this I have to use a sub optimal stacking method and the end result is noise. I am currently working on using a different USB and routing it away from power sources to try to sort it out.

Originally Posted by alpal

Lots of great structure to admire.

well done.

Thanks Alan it is a fascinating area

Originally Posted by prokyon

Wow, great work! 25 + 17 = 42 . A lot of time, well invested! So many faint details.

Yes, as I said I have just invested in the SGP suite of software, and after some initial setup it makes data capture easy.

Originally Posted by MrB

Very nice Peter!

Thanks!

Originally Posted by Paul Haese

Well done Pete. Having seen the evolution of this data I am pleased to see the final image. Though I think you could get more OIII data.

Great detail and interesting field and composition too.

Cheers Paul, I will most likely be adding to both HA and O3 for this one more night each would get the set to around 60 hours.

[multiweb (Marc)]

Cracking shot Peter. One for the cool wall.