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  1. Galleries
  2. »
  3. Astrophotography
  4. » The Milky Way from Nivolet

 
The Milky Way from Nivolet...

il cielo di notte

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The Milky Way from Nivolet sent on September 28, 2017 (13:32) by Paoloeffe. 39 comments, 1688 views. [retina]

, Posa B f/3.2, ISO 1600, tripod.

doppia esposizione al colle del nivolet...via lattea effettuata con 5 scatti da 4 minuti eos 1100d mod baader, tokina a 11 mm f,3,5 su astroinseguitore star adventurer, scatti effettuati (per la via lattea) ai primi di agosto, ora è troppo alta. paesaggio con eos 70d scatto da 4 minuti a 800 iso f 4 elaborazione via lattea con dss e unione scatti con photoshop.



View High Resolution 12.3 MP  



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avatarsenior
sent on October 08, 2017 (11:55) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

sorry if i'm fine, but why wake up for a simple exchange of technical information about the equipment or the shots? Everyone has their own experiences and should take note of what the others report, even if it does not correspond to their own response. The forum serves to share different experiences and there are no teachers and pupils, sharing enriches everyone ;-)

user10303
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sent on October 08, 2017 (12:33) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

No but warm up .... :-)

avatarsenior
sent on October 08, 2017 (14:09) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)


avatarsupporter
sent on October 08, 2017 (14:09) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)


user10303
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sent on October 08, 2017 (14:38) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Beppe had a bad specimen.
This is not explained otherwise.

user44198
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sent on October 08, 2017 (14:54) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

dear Tessi I have analyzed the image and how I imagined the stars at the corners are not as pointy as I have stated, I'm sorry how do you say that with twice the exposure time being pointy, I attach the innocent part .... greet Riccardo



user10303
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sent on October 08, 2017 (15:12) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

In this detail you notice vibrations

user44198
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sent on October 08, 2017 (15:26) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

and not just Janx, here are the limitations of these astro-trackers who, despite such short focuses, do not guarantee a proper tracking in AR for no more than a couple of minutes! Personally, and I repeat, I have nothing against those marchingegni who uses it however must know what can resume and with how much time without incurring, for example, the inevitable field rotation if the object to be resumed is a dull nebula and requires so many frames to be added ... for which it would be necessary the autoguide and other things like dithering, so as not to incur these inconveniences !!

avatarsupporter
sent on October 08, 2017 (15:56) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

[IMG]code is On HTML code is On Smilies are On [IMG]code is On HTML code is Off Trackbacks are On Pingbacks are On Refugees. greetings Riccardo

i63.tinypic.com/numc0.jpg

Riccardo,
but that is Coma Sagittale present at the edges !!!
A good man like you who exchanges the Sagittal Coma for a move!
:-(


avatarsenior
sent on October 08, 2017 (16:08) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)


avatarsupporter
sent on October 08, 2017 (16:14) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

In the middle of the same image you can see that the stars are quite round:
drive.google.com/open?id=0B7zBtT_TjSOlRVBEeUU0TVF1RXc

But if you get to take the extreme edge of a f2.0 display with 20mm, though it's a good quality lens, it's obvious that the stars will be sagittal!
(regardless of the length of exposure)


user44198
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sent on October 08, 2017 (16:15) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

but who said it is moved !!! is an imperfect presence on the whole frame being examined and is called imprecise tracking that causes a field rotation !!! it is not the move !!! and it is due to the bad polar alignment and even in the middle the stars show geometric errors, they are not round !!! look, even Antares no is round but slightly oval in the direction of AR to the right !!

avatarsupporter
sent on October 08, 2017 (16:23) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Beppe,
I understand you perfectly.

Surely we are talking about two different standards: you speak from an astrophysical point of view, where for obvious technical reasons there is a greater need for tracking precision.
As I refer to the astronomical landscape, for which the equatorial mount is an option that allows you to have a Milky Way more fundamentally than the one obtained with the simple 20-second (wide-angle) display on the stand and without a tracker.

Your standards are higher than mine!
;-)
So you rightly complained of a tracker who can leave it to be desired for astrophysical use, while for me that I just do landscapes goes well.



avatarsupporter
sent on October 08, 2017 (16:38) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)


user10303
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sent on October 08, 2017 (17:55) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Boh, I remember the micro-vibrations I had with an eq5 half-gnaw. I obviously had a blunder.

user44198
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sent on October 08, 2017 (18:01) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

well you've seen where it can go !!! if I wrote what I wrote is only for direct experience, then my standards can be even more demanding, but mistakes remain both from one to the other ... the important thing is to clarify ...
this one with 100 mm. not bad, the difference between this and that I attach to you, made with a 135 mm. (Samyang) you see it at a glance, obviously there is everything in this picture, autoguide, dithering and a PP with special software, the only new ones on the sensor that the flat did not clean because it was made later on first light ... there are 13 frames of 4 minutes, just to show all the constellation of Cassiopea with its related objects, the Pakman Nebula stands out for all ...

[IMG]http: //i68.tinypic.com/15i40mr.jpg[/IMG]

avatarsupporter
sent on October 08, 2017 (18:07) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

All right, Richard.

user44198
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sent on October 08, 2017 (18:08) | This comment has been translated

;-);-)

avatarsenior
sent on October 09, 2017 (7:15) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)





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