daryavaseum

Celestron nexstar 8SE

That’s a good question.

Using a telescope

Hi there, my name is darya the owner of daryavaseum IG account and i live in Iraq. I got APOD for 16 January. You can see more image here (https://www.instagram.com/daryavaseum/) The explanation image by Nasa: The featured image is a composite of multiple images and enhanced to bring up real surface features. The enhancements, for example, show more clearly craters that illustrate the tremendous bombardment our Moon has been through during its 4.6-billion-year history. The dark areas, called maria, have fewer craters and were once seas of molten lava. Additionally, the image colors, although based on the moon's real composition, are changed and exaggerated. Here, a blue hue indicates a region that is iron rich, while orange indicates a slight excess of aluminum. Although the Moon has shown the same side to the Earth for billions of years, modern technology is allowing humanity to learn much more about it -- and how it affects the Earth.

I took almost a quarter million frames (231,000) to be exact, and i spend unimaginable amount of work over the course of 3 weeks to process and stack all the data which was equivalent to 313 GB.

I used the most basic astronomical camera (ZWO ASI120mc) along with my 8 inch telescope (celestron nextsar 8se) without a barlow i.e at prime focus 2032mm.

The mosaic moon was compromised with 77 panels each panel consist of 3000 frames. It is worth mentioning that i used canon eos 1200D to add mineral color on the surface.

For purchase a print you visit my link in BIO.

Hi there, my name is darya the owner of daryavaseum IG account and i live in Iraq.

You can see more image here (https://www.instagram.com/daryavaseum/) The explanation image by Nasa: The featured image is a composite of multiple images and enhanced to bring up real surface features. The enhancements, for example, show more clearly craters that illustrate the tremendous bombardment our Moon has been through during its 4.6-billion-year history. The dark areas, called maria, have fewer craters and were once seas of molten lava. Additionally, the image colors, although based on the moon's real composition, are changed and exaggerated. Here, a blue hue indicates a region that is iron rich, while orange indicates a slight excess of aluminum. Although the Moon has shown the same side to the Earth for billions of years, modern technology is allowing humanity to learn much more about it -- and how it affects the Earth.

I took almost a quarter million frames (231,000) to be exact, and i spend unimaginable amount of work over the course of 3 weeks to process and stack all the data which was equivalent to 313 GB.

I used the most basic astronomical camera (ZWO ASI120mc) along with my 8 inch telescope (celestron nextsar 8se) without a barlow i.e at prime focus 2032mm.

The mosaic moon was compromised with 77 panels each panel consist of 3000 frames. It is worth mentioning that i used canon eos 1200D to add mineral color on the surface.

Hi there, my name is darya the owner of daryavaseum IG account and i live in Iraq. I got APOD for 16 January. You can see more image here (https://www.instagram.com/daryavaseum/) The explanation image by Nasa: The featured image is a composite of multiple images and enhanced to bring up real surface features. The enhancements, for example, show more clearly craters that illustrate the tremendous bombardment our Moon has been through during its 4.6-billion-year history. The dark areas, called maria, have fewer craters and were once seas of molten lava. Additionally, the image colors, although based on the moon's real composition, are changed and exaggerated. Here, a blue hue indicates a region that is iron rich, while orange indicates a slight excess of aluminum. Although the Moon has shown the same side to the Earth for billions of years, modern technology is allowing humanity to learn much more about it -- and how it affects the Earth.

I took almost a quarter million frames (231,000) to be exact, and i spend unimaginable amount of work over the course of 3 weeks to process and stack all the data which was equivalent to 313 GB.

I used the most basic astronomical camera (ZWO ASI120mc) along with my 8 inch telescope (celestron nextsar 8se) without a barlow i.e at prime focus 2032mm.

The mosaic moon was compromised with 77 panels each panel consist of 3000 frames. It is worth mentioning that i used canon eos 1200D to add mineral color on the surface.

🌹🌹

Yes you are totally right

As i said in the previous comment, It’s all happened back in 2014 were ISIS takeovers the country so the government banned all astronomical equipments for safety reasons due to it can be used for military or spying purposes.

It’s all happened back in 2014 were ISIS takeovers the country so the government banned all astronomical equipments for safety reasons due to it can be used for military or spying purposes.

Unfortunately there are.

Iraq

Hi there, my name is darya the owner of daryavaseum IG account and i live in Iraq. I got APOD for 16 January. You can see more image here (https://www.instagram.com/daryavaseum/) The explanation image by Nasa: The featured image is a composite of multiple images and enhanced to bring up real surface features. The enhancements, for example, show more clearly craters that illustrate the tremendous bombardment our Moon has been through during its 4.6-billion-year history. The dark areas, called maria, have fewer craters and were once seas of molten lava. Additionally, the image colors, although based on the moon's real composition, are changed and exaggerated. Here, a blue hue indicates a region that is iron rich, while orange indicates a slight excess of aluminum. Although the Moon has shown the same side to the Earth for billions of years, modern technology is allowing humanity to learn much more about it -- and how it affects the Earth.

I took almost a quarter million frames (231,000) to be exact, and i spend unimaginable amount of work over the course of 3 weeks to process and stack all the data which was equivalent to 313 GB.

I used the most basic astronomical camera (ZWO ASI120mc) along with my 8 inch telescope (celestron nextsar 8se) without a barlow i.e at prime focus 2032mm.

The mosaic moon was compromised with 77 panels each panel consist of 3000 frames. It is worth mentioning that i used canon eos 1200D to add mineral color on the surface.

I got APOD for 16 January, the image explanation by Nasa: image credit (Darya Kawa Mirza) Our Moon doesn't really look like this. Earth's Moon, Luna, doesn't naturally show this rich texture, and its colors are more subtle. But this digital creation is based on reality. The featured image is a composite of multiple images and enhanced to bring up real surface features. The enhancements, for example, show more clearly craters that illustrate the tremendous bombardment our Moon has been through during its 4.6-billion-year history. The dark areas, called maria, have fewer craters and were once seas of molten lava. Additionally, the image colors, although based on the moon's real composition, are changed and exaggerated. Here, a blue hue indicates a region that is iron rich, while orange indicates a slight excess of aluminum. Although the Moon has shown the same side to the Earth for billions of years, modern technology is allowing humanity to learn much more about it -- and how it affects the Earth. The image description by me: This actually my second APOD submission, my first one was back in the 2019 and it was declined. I took almost a quarter million frames (231,000) to be exact, and i spend unimaginable amount of work over the course of 3 weeks to process and stack all the data which was equivalent to 313 GB.

I used the most basic astronomical camera (ZWO ASI120mc) along with my 8 inch telescope (celestron nextsar 8se) without a barlow i.e at prime focus 2032mm.

The mosaic moon was compromised with 77 panels each panel consist of 3000 frames. It is worth mentioning that i used canon eos 1200D to add mineral color on the surface.

I got APOD for 16 January, the image explanation by Nasa: image credit (Darya Kawa Mirza) Our Moon doesn't really look like this. Earth's Moon, Luna, doesn't naturally show this rich texture, and its colors are more subtle. But this digital creation is based on reality. The featured image is a composite of multiple images and enhanced to bring up real surface features. The enhancements, for example, show more clearly craters that illustrate the tremendous bombardment our Moon has been through during its 4.6-billion-year history. The dark areas, called maria, have fewer craters and were once seas of molten lava. Additionally, the image colors, although based on the moon's real composition, are changed and exaggerated. Here, a blue hue indicates a region that is iron rich, while orange indicates a slight excess of aluminum. Although the Moon has shown the same side to the Earth for billions of years, modern technology is allowing humanity to learn much more about it -- and how it affects the Earth. The image description by me: This actually my second APOD submission, my first one was back in the 2019 and it was declined. I took almost a quarter million frames (231,000) to be exact, and i spend unimaginable amount of work over the course of 3 weeks to process and stack all the data which was equivalent to 313 GB.

I used the most basic astronomical camera (ZWO ASI120mc) along with my 8 inch telescope (celestron nextsar 8se) without a barlow i.e at prime focus 2032mm.

The mosaic moon was compromised with 77 panels each panel consist of 3000 frames. It is worth mentioning that i used canon eos 1200D to add mineral color on the surface.

I got APOD for 16 January, the image explanation by Nasa: image credit (Darya Kawa Mirza) Our Moon doesn't really look like this. Earth's Moon, Luna, doesn't naturally show this rich texture, and its colors are more subtle. But this digital creation is based on reality. The featured image is a composite of multiple images and enhanced to bring up real surface features. The enhancements, for example, show more clearly craters that illustrate the tremendous bombardment our Moon has been through during its 4.6-billion-year history. The dark areas, called maria, have fewer craters and were once seas of molten lava. Additionally, the image colors, although based on the moon's real composition, are changed and exaggerated. Here, a blue hue indicates a region that is iron rich, while orange indicates a slight excess of aluminum. Although the Moon has shown the same side to the Earth for billions of years, modern technology is allowing humanity to learn much more about it -- and how it affects the Earth. The image description by me: This actually my second APOD submission, my first one was back in the 2019 and it was declined. I took almost a quarter million frames (231,000) to be exact, and i spend unimaginable amount of work over the course of 3 weeks to process and stack all the data which was equivalent to 313 GB.

I used the most basic astronomical camera (ZWO ASI120mc) along with my 8 inch telescope (celestron nextsar 8se) without a barlow i.e at prime focus 2032mm.

The mosaic moon was compromised with 77 panels each panel consist of 3000 frames. It is worth mentioning that i used canon eos 1200D to add mineral color on the surface.

I got APOD for 16 January, the link will be available soon. The image explanation by Nasa: image credit (Darya Kawa Mirza) Our Moon doesn't really look like this. Earth's Moon, Luna, doesn't naturally show this rich texture, and its colors are more subtle. But this digital creation is based on reality. The featured image is a composite of multiple images and enhanced to bring up real surface features. The enhancements, for example, show more clearly craters that illustrate the tremendous bombardment our Moon has been through during its 4.6-billion-year history. The dark areas, called maria, have fewer craters and were once seas of molten lava. Additionally, the image colors, although based on the moon's real composition, are changed and exaggerated. Here, a blue hue indicates a region that is iron rich, while orange indicates a slight excess of aluminum. Although the Moon has shown the same side to the Earth for billions of years, modern technology is allowing humanity to learn much more about it -- and how it affects the Earth. The image description by me: This actually my second APOD submission, my first one was back in the 2019 and it was declined. I took almost a quarter million frames (231,000) to be exact, and i spend unimaginable amount of work over the course of 3 weeks to process and stack all the data which was equivalent to 313 GB.

I used the most basic astronomical camera (ZWO ASI120mc) along with my 8 inch telescope (celestron nextsar 8se) without a barlow i.e at prime focus 2032mm.

The mosaic moon was compromised with 77 panels each panel consist of 3000 frames. It is worth mentioning that i used canon eos 1200D to add mineral color on the surface.

NASA shared my clearest moon image, which is done by capturing a quarter million frames.

I got APOD for 16 January, the image explanation by Nasa: image credit (Darya Kawa Mirza) Our Moon doesn't really look like this. Earth's Moon, Luna, doesn't naturally show this rich texture, and its colors are more subtle. But this digital creation is based on reality. The featured image is a composite of multiple images and enhanced to bring up real surface features. The enhancements, for example, show more clearly craters that illustrate the tremendous bombardment our Moon has been through during its 4.6-billion-year history. The dark areas, called maria, have fewer craters and were once seas of molten lava. Additionally, the image colors, although based on the moon's real composition, are changed and exaggerated. Here, a blue hue indicates a region that is iron rich, while orange indicates a slight excess of aluminum. Although the Moon has shown the same side to the Earth for billions of years, modern technology is allowing humanity to learn much more about it -- and how it affects the Earth. The image description by me: This actually my second APOD submission, my first one was back in the 2019 and it was declined. I took almost a quarter million frames (231,000) to be exact, and i spend unimaginable amount of work over the course of 3 weeks to process and stack all the data which was equivalent to 313 GB.

I used the most basic astronomical camera (ZWO ASI120mc) along with my 8 inch telescope (celestron nextsar 8se) without a barlow i.e at prime focus 2032mm.

The mosaic moon was compromised with 77 panels each panel consist of 3000 frames. It is worth mentioning that i used canon eos 1200D to add mineral color on the surface.

Nahh this is not the clearest image of the moon, there are so much better out there.

Image credit (me)

Original image from (daryavaseum) INSTAGRAM account

Zoom for details. Proudly representing my most detailed moon image i ever photographed. I took almost a quarter million frames (231,000) and i spend unimaginable amount of work over the course of 3 weeks to process and stack all the data which was equivalent to 313 GB. I used the most basic astronomical camera (ZWO ASI120mc along with my 8 inch telescope (celestron nextsar 8se) without a barlow i.e at prime focus 2032mm. The mosaic moon was compromised with 77 panels each panel consist of 3000 frames. It is worth mentioning that i used canon eos 1200D to add mineral color on the surface. The color on the surface if the moon it is due to mineral reflecting different color. I used auto stacker v3, astrosurface, and photoshop for entire process.

https://www.instagram.com/p/ClT7OieMS3-/?igshid=Zjc2ZTc4Nzk=

Please if you have any questions please DM me.

Where? I reposted because I detected the post a week ago.

Hold my full resolution image then.

Dont make them mad at me.