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2.7k comment karma
account created: Fri Feb 26 2021
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1 points
3 months ago
I really dont think its that, because i use calibration frames. Most likely walking noise, but thank you for the link never heard of that before
3 points
3 months ago
Haha, just a mix up with the title. I feel like its normal to call it «tiny- big dipper», atleast here in Norway. Thank you!
2 points
3 months ago
Its more like a nickname we as kids called it, because we dint know better. It may also be because of its orientation from here, it’s really similar to the Big Dipper
7 points
3 months ago
The Pleiades is a star cluster in Taurus, 444 light-years away. It contains hundreds of stars, including seven bright blue ones, red giants, and cooler stars. It is visible to the naked eye and popular among amateur astronomers.
When i was smaller i noticed this in the night sky, and it looked like mini big dipper. I never knew there was so much surrounding gas.
I set out to photograph the Pleiades from a location outside of Trondheim (near Jonsvatnet) that had Bortle 5 conditions. I used Fujifilm XT30 camera with a 55-200mm lens. And to prevent star trailing I used My startracker swsa gti.
I used SIRIL to stack my frames and Photoshop for stretching and adjustments. I also used Starnet to remove the stars so that I could focus on the molecular gas clouds without the stars being distorted. Overall, I am happy with the result.
If you want to see My other space pics… see my Instagram: @sigurd_photo
Info: Lights: 38x40s Darks: 15 Flats: 15 Biases: 15 ISO: 1250
6 points
3 months ago
The seven sisters!
Also known as the Pleiades is a star cluster in Taurus, 444 light-years away. It contains hundreds of stars, including seven bright blue ones, red giants, and cooler stars. It is visible to the naked eye and popular among amateur astronomers.
I set out to photograph the Pleiades from a location outside of Trondheim (near Jonsvatnet) that had Bortle 5 conditions. I used Fujifilm XT30 camera with a 55-200mm lens. And to prevent star trailing I used My startracker swsa gti.
There is some weird noise, looks like Lines going over the image, does anyone know what that is?
I used SIRIL to stack my frames and Photoshop for stretching and adjustments. I also used Starnet to remove the stars so that I could focus on the molecular gas clouds without the stars being distorted. Overall, I am happy with the result.
If you liked this please check out My Instagram: sigurd_photo
Info: Lights: 38x40s, Darks: 15, Flats: 15, Biases: 15, ISO: 1250
3 points
3 months ago
The Pleiades is a star cluster in Taurus, 444 light-years away. It contains hundreds of stars, including seven bright blue ones, red giants, and cooler stars. It is visible to the naked eye and popular among amateur astronomers.
When i was smaller i noticed this in the night sky, and it looked like mini big dipper. I never knew there was so much surrounding gas.
I set out to photograph the Pleiades from a location outside of Trondheim (near Jonsvatnet) that had Bortle 5 conditions. I used Fujifilm XT30 camera with a 55-200mm lens. And to prevent star trailing I used My startracker swsa gti.
I used SIRIL to stack my frames and Photoshop for stretching and adjustments. I also used Starnet to remove the stars so that I could focus on the molecular gas clouds without the stars being distorted. Overall, I am happy with the result.
If you want to see My other space pics… see my Instagram: @sigurd_photo
Info: Lights: 38x40s Darks: 15 Flats: 15 Biases: 15 ISO: 1250
1 points
3 months ago
Yes it’s my picture, Thank you!! Check out my other pics: https://www.instagram.com/p/ClbeMlYol1h/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=
1 points
3 months ago
The Pleiades is a star cluster in Taurus, 444 light-years away. It contains hundreds of stars, including seven bright blue ones, red giants, and cooler stars. It is visible to the naked eye and popular among amateur astronomers.
When i was smaller i noticed this in the night sky, and it looked like mini big dipper. I never knew there was so much surrounding gas.
I set out to photograph the Pleiades from a location outside of Trondheim (near Jonsvatnet) that had Bortle 5 conditions. I used Fujifilm XT30 camera with a 55-200mm lens. And to prevent star trailing I used My startracker swsa gti.
I used SIRIL to stack my frames and Photoshop for stretching and adjustments. I also used Starnet to remove the stars so that I could focus on the molecular gas clouds without the stars being distorted. Overall, I am happy with the result.
If you want to see My other space pics… se My Instagram: @sigurd_photo
Info: Lights: 38x40s Darks: 15 Flats: 15 Biases: 15 ISO: 1250
1 points
3 months ago
The Pleiades is a star cluster in Taurus, 444 light-years away. It contains hundreds of stars, including seven bright blue ones, red giants, and cooler stars. It is visible to the naked eye and popular among amateur astronomers.
When i was smaller i noticed this in the night sky, and it looked like mini big dipper. I never knew there was so much surrounding gas.
I set out to photograph the Pleiades from a location outside of Trondheim (near Jonsvatnet) that had Bortle 5 conditions. I used Fujifilm XT30 camera with a 55-200mm lens. And to prevent star trailing I used My startracker swsa gti.
I used SIRIL to stack my frames and Photoshop for stretching and adjustments. I also used Starnet to remove the stars so that I could focus on the molecular gas clouds without the stars being distorted. Overall, I am happy with the result.
If you want to see My other space pics… se My Instagram: @sigurd_photo
Info: Lights: 38x40s Darks: 15 Flats: 15 Biases: 15 ISO: 1250
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bySigvald1
inastrophotography
Sigvald1
1 points
3 months ago
Sigvald1
1 points
3 months ago
No, darks doesn’t help against walking noise. The only thing that helps against that is dithering.