Having had cameras and telescopes for the past two and a half years this is actually the first time I have imaged the moon. The plan is to get various stages and then combine them into one image as a progression that we will then print and frame.
Imaged with APM-LZOS 130/780 with native F6 and flattener
camera ASI1600mm pro
5ms exposure 0 gain -20c 50 fits frames best 25 stacked.
Moon Waxing 40% by Nick Davis, on Flickr
Cheers
Nick
First attempt at the Moon
Forum rules
Please upload large images to photo sharing sites (flickr, etc) rather than trying to upload them as forum attachments.
Please share the equipment used and if possible camera settings to help others.
Please upload large images to photo sharing sites (flickr, etc) rather than trying to upload them as forum attachments.
Please share the equipment used and if possible camera settings to help others.
Re: First attempt at the Moon
Nice image Nick.
If you want to get into lunar imaging then I would recommend this workshop
http://astrophotographycourses.co.uk/hi ... aging.html
Have attended it twice - overwhelmed with info the first time, a year to practise, second time had lots of questions to ask. Damian Peach is a leader in lunar/planetary imaging.
Dave
If you want to get into lunar imaging then I would recommend this workshop
http://astrophotographycourses.co.uk/hi ... aging.html
Have attended it twice - overwhelmed with info the first time, a year to practise, second time had lots of questions to ask. Damian Peach is a leader in lunar/planetary imaging.
Dave
Re: First attempt at the Moon
Hi Dave,
Thanks for the link I am not really that into lunar / planetary imaging just though as it was our nearest neighbour I had better give it a poke with the telescope. Also it is a good ongoing project if the weather is not great as I only need 15 minutes to get setup and image it and then put the telescope back in under the roof.
Cheers
Nick
Thanks for the link I am not really that into lunar / planetary imaging just though as it was our nearest neighbour I had better give it a poke with the telescope. Also it is a good ongoing project if the weather is not great as I only need 15 minutes to get setup and image it and then put the telescope back in under the roof.
Cheers
Nick