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  1. 6.5 hours with a Seestar S50 from a Bortle 4 location and you can get a murderously difficult to process Abell 39 in Hercules. Low surface brightness and very spherical.

    #astronomy #abellplanetaries #seestars50

  2. 6.5 hours with a Seestar S50 from a Bortle 4 location and you can get a murderously difficult to process Abell 39 in Hercules. Low surface brightness and very spherical.

    #astronomy #abellplanetaries #seestars50

  3. 6.5 hours with a Seestar S50 from a Bortle 4 location and you can get a murderously difficult to process Abell 39 in Hercules. Low surface brightness and very spherical.

    #astronomy #abellplanetaries #seestars50

  4. 6.5 hours with a Seestar S50 from a Bortle 4 location and you can get a murderously difficult to process Abell 39 in Hercules. Low surface brightness and very spherical.

    #astronomy #abellplanetaries #seestars50

  5. de maan, zojuist gekiekt met de #seestarS50. nog behoorlijk oranje en blurry, door de lage stand boven de horizon

  6. Because the UK sky gods continue to smile upon me, here’s some more #SeestarS50 #Astrophotography
    This is NGC 3631, a ‘small’ spiral galaxy seen face on. You can find it in Ursa Major, and it’s an absolute gem.
    An hour of imaging here. Noise reduction by Seestar, black point and definition tweaks by iOS.

  7. Because the UK sky gods continue to smile upon me, here’s some more #SeestarS50 #Astrophotography
    This is NGC 3631, a ‘small’ spiral galaxy seen face on. You can find it in Ursa Major, and it’s an absolute gem.
    An hour of imaging here. Noise reduction by Seestar, black point and definition tweaks by iOS.

  8. Because the UK sky gods continue to smile upon me, here’s some more #SeestarS50 #Astrophotography
    This is NGC 3631, a ‘small’ spiral galaxy seen face on. You can find it in Ursa Major, and it’s an absolute gem.
    An hour of imaging here. Noise reduction by Seestar, black point and definition tweaks by iOS.

  9. Because the UK sky gods continue to smile upon me, here’s some more #SeestarS50 #Astrophotography
    This is NGC 3631, a ‘small’ spiral galaxy seen face on. You can find it in Ursa Major, and it’s an absolute gem.
    An hour of imaging here. Noise reduction by Seestar, black point and definition tweaks by iOS.

  10. So just below M86 here is a wee smudge of pixels. They are vaguely pinkish (zoomed in here so the colour is an artefact).
    Those pixels a PGC169281 a galaxy that is A) travelling away from us at 11% the speed of light & B) is 2 BILLION light years away!

    Blows my mind. Photons travelled for 2+ BILLION YEARS & then got captured by an image sensor. When they set off, life round these parts was basically unicellular. Incredible. The most distant object I've ever seen.
    #Astrophotography #SeestarS50

  11. So just below M86 here is a wee smudge of pixels. They are vaguely pinkish (zoomed in here so the colour is an artefact).
    Those pixels a PGC169281 a galaxy that is A) travelling away from us at 11% the speed of light & B) is 2 BILLION light years away!

    Blows my mind. Photons travelled for 2+ BILLION YEARS & then got captured by an image sensor. When they set off, life round these parts was basically unicellular. Incredible. The most distant object I've ever seen.
    #Astrophotography #SeestarS50

  12. So just below M86 here is a wee smudge of pixels. They are vaguely pinkish (zoomed in here so the colour is an artefact).
    Those pixels a PGC169281 a galaxy that is A) travelling away from us at 11% the speed of light & B) is 2 BILLION light years away!

    Blows my mind. Photons travelled for 2+ BILLION YEARS & then got captured by an image sensor. When they set off, life round these parts was basically unicellular. Incredible. The most distant object I've ever seen.
    #Astrophotography #SeestarS50

  13. So just below M86 here is a wee smudge of pixels. They are vaguely pinkish (zoomed in here so the colour is an artefact).
    Those pixels a PGC169281 a galaxy that is A) travelling away from us at 11% the speed of light & B) is 2 BILLION light years away!

    Blows my mind. Photons travelled for 2+ BILLION YEARS & then got captured by an image sensor. When they set off, life round these parts was basically unicellular. Incredible. The most distant object I've ever seen.
    #Astrophotography #SeestarS50

  14. Right then! For the first time this year basically I got a GOOD night of #Astronomy and #Astrophotography with the #SeestarS50. And it’s Galaxy Season. And I got the scope to do 20s subs with basically NO rejections. Truly the astronomy gods smiled upon me last night. So here’s a wee thread of the captured photons. For all bat two of these I watched the light come in as well. Old Skool me. 1/

  15. Right then! For the first time this year basically I got a GOOD night of #Astronomy and #Astrophotography with the #SeestarS50. And it’s Galaxy Season. And I got the scope to do 20s subs with basically NO rejections. Truly the astronomy gods smiled upon me last night. So here’s a wee thread of the captured photons. For all bat two of these I watched the light come in as well. Old Skool me. 1/

  16. Right then! For the first time this year basically I got a GOOD night of #Astronomy and #Astrophotography with the #SeestarS50. And it’s Galaxy Season. And I got the scope to do 20s subs with basically NO rejections. Truly the astronomy gods smiled upon me last night. So here’s a wee thread of the captured photons. For all bat two of these I watched the light come in as well. Old Skool me. 1/

  17. Right then! For the first time this year basically I got a GOOD night of #Astronomy and #Astrophotography with the #SeestarS50. And it’s Galaxy Season. And I got the scope to do 20s subs with basically NO rejections. Truly the astronomy gods smiled upon me last night. So here’s a wee thread of the captured photons. For all bat two of these I watched the light come in as well. Old Skool me. 1/

  18. Horsehead nebula

    60mins of 10second exposures with Seestar S50, processed in Siril. The moon was nearly full. This thing is good fun.

    #horsehead #seestar #seestars50 #astronomy #siril

  19. Horsehead nebula

    60mins of 10second exposures with Seestar S50, processed in Siril. The moon was nearly full. This thing is good fun.

    #horsehead #seestar #seestars50 #astronomy #siril

  20. Horsehead nebula

    60mins of 10second exposures with Seestar S50, processed in Siril. The moon was nearly full. This thing is good fun.

    #horsehead #seestar #seestars50 #astronomy #siril

  21. Some images from last night.
    We have Centaurus A, the Jewel box cluster and southern Pleiades (IC 2602) from the Dwarf and a mosaic of the running chicken nebula from the Seestar.
    #seestarS50 #dwarf3 #astrophotography

  22. Some images from last night.
    We have Centaurus A, the Jewel box cluster and southern Pleiades (IC 2602) from the Dwarf and a mosaic of the running chicken nebula from the Seestar.
    #seestarS50 #dwarf3 #astrophotography

  23. Some images from last night.
    We have Centaurus A, the Jewel box cluster and southern Pleiades (IC 2602) from the Dwarf and a mosaic of the running chicken nebula from the Seestar.
    #seestarS50 #dwarf3 #astrophotography

  24. Some images from last night.
    We have Centaurus A, the Jewel box cluster and southern Pleiades (IC 2602) from the Dwarf and a mosaic of the running chicken nebula from the Seestar.
    #seestarS50 #dwarf3 #astrophotography

  25. For the first time, I put my #seestarS50 and #dwarf3 out in the same location, looking at the same object, at the same time for supposedly the same length of time. I have felt that the Dwarf was better but didn’t ’zoom in’ enough, so the Seestar would get me closer to an object. Now I have some evidence and no, the Dwarf wins even in that domain. Consider the images.
    The dwarf has a wider field of view but a much higher resolution so you can zoom in on the image and get a closer in view of the object than the Seestar.
    The image is less noisy on the dwarf (both had their respective denoise algorithms applied)
    I’m sure there are situations where the Seestar will shine, but for this #astrophotography, I will stay with the Dwarf.

    Note that both were scheduled for 1 hour of airtime but frames were dropped because of reasons I am not sure about, but probably because of streaks, blurs or planes flying through leaving trails.

  26. For the first time, I put my #seestarS50 and #dwarf3 out in the same location, looking at the same object, at the same time for supposedly the same length of time. I have felt that the Dwarf was better but didn’t ’zoom in’ enough, so the Seestar would get me closer to an object. Now I have some evidence and no, the Dwarf wins even in that domain. Consider the images.
    The dwarf has a wider field of view but a much higher resolution so you can zoom in on the image and get a closer in view of the object than the Seestar.
    The image is less noisy on the dwarf (both had their respective denoise algorithms applied)
    I’m sure there are situations where the Seestar will shine, but for this #astrophotography, I will stay with the Dwarf.

    Note that both were scheduled for 1 hour of airtime but frames were dropped because of reasons I am not sure about, but probably because of streaks, blurs or planes flying through leaving trails.

  27. For the first time, I put my #seestarS50 and #dwarf3 out in the same location, looking at the same object, at the same time for supposedly the same length of time. I have felt that the Dwarf was better but didn’t ’zoom in’ enough, so the Seestar would get me closer to an object. Now I have some evidence and no, the Dwarf wins even in that domain. Consider the images.
    The dwarf has a wider field of view but a much higher resolution so you can zoom in on the image and get a closer in view of the object than the Seestar.
    The image is less noisy on the dwarf (both had their respective denoise algorithms applied)
    I’m sure there are situations where the Seestar will shine, but for this #astrophotography, I will stay with the Dwarf.

    Note that both were scheduled for 1 hour of airtime but frames were dropped because of reasons I am not sure about, but probably because of streaks, blurs or planes flying through leaving trails.

  28. For the first time, I put my #seestarS50 and #dwarf3 out in the same location, looking at the same object, at the same time for supposedly the same length of time. I have felt that the Dwarf was better but didn’t ’zoom in’ enough, so the Seestar would get me closer to an object. Now I have some evidence and no, the Dwarf wins even in that domain. Consider the images.
    The dwarf has a wider field of view but a much higher resolution so you can zoom in on the image and get a closer in view of the object than the Seestar.
    The image is less noisy on the dwarf (both had their respective denoise algorithms applied)
    I’m sure there are situations where the Seestar will shine, but for this #astrophotography, I will stay with the Dwarf.

    Note that both were scheduled for 1 hour of airtime but frames were dropped because of reasons I am not sure about, but probably because of streaks, blurs or planes flying through leaving trails.

  29. Nice and clear for a change. M1 and Cone Nebula and surroundings. #seestars50

  30. M42, the Orion Nebula. Captured on a SeeStar s50 in Mosaic Mode. LP filter on, 17 minutes, alt/az mode. #SeeStar #SeeStarS50 #M42 #OrionNebula #Astronomy

  31. M42, the Orion Nebula. Captured on a SeeStar s50 in Mosaic Mode. LP filter on, 17 minutes, alt/az mode. #SeeStar #SeeStarS50 #M42 #OrionNebula #Astronomy

  32. M42, the Orion Nebula. Captured on a SeeStar s50 in Mosaic Mode. LP filter on, 17 minutes, alt/az mode. #SeeStar #SeeStarS50 #M42 #OrionNebula #Astronomy

  33. M42, the Orion Nebula. Captured on a SeeStar s50 in Mosaic Mode. LP filter on, 17 minutes, alt/az mode. #SeeStar #SeeStarS50 #M42 #OrionNebula #Astronomy

  34. not a very sharp image (low altitude and hazy cloud cover), but these spots are enormous! #seestarS50 🔭 (for those don't realize: the biggest one is significantly larger than our home planet)

  35. Zu sehen ist hier der Pferdekopfnebel IC434 im Sternbild Orion. Die Aufnahme besteht aus 434x10 Sekunden Einzelbelichtungen.

    #astrofotographie #seestars50

  36. Der Zauberernebel NGC7380 im Sternbild Kepheus. Aufgenommen mit dem Seestar S50 in Offenbach Bieber. Gesamtbelichtungszeit 2,5 Stunden (9010x10 Sekunde). #astrofotografie #seestars50