Hari Doraisamy
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1/29/2021 3:51 PM
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That explains it - thank you for sharing!
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Frank Colosimo
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1/29/2021 2:27 PM
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Well, I do have two roll off observatories on my property, so imaging for me is much easier than it was in the old days. I also have two other astrophotographers getting data here. For this shot: Locations: Blue Mountain Vista Observatories, New Ringgold, Pennsylvania, United States Date: Oct 22,23,25 2011 Date: Nov 2020 Optics: Hyperion 12.5 inch at f/8 Mount: Paramount ME Camera: SBIG STL-11000 Exposure: LRGB: Luminance: unbinned 22x10min; Color binned 2x2: R 16x8.5min, G 23x6 min, B 22x7.5min, for a total of 11 hours plus another 13 hours from Nov 2020 for total of 24 hours Processing: Image acquisition using CCD Autopilot. Initial processing was done using Maxim DL with subsequent processing with Photoshop.
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Bill McGeeney
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1/28/2021 9:26 PM
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Incredible Frank! What clarity!
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Lou Varvarezis
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1/27/2021 5:01 PM
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Frank,
I love the subtle color detail you were able to pull out of the dust lane as well as the sharp, clean resolution that shows off the halo and surrounding features.
Thank you very much for sharing!
Clear skies,
-Lou
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Hari Doraisamy
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1/27/2021 10:12 AM
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Wow this is amazing! What gear did you use to get this Frank?
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Frank Colosimo
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1/27/2021 9:55 AM
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I collected more data on NGC 891 and added it to some older data to get 24 hours of exposure, which may be a record for me. I updated the image with the new data. I have been posting my images on astrobin, at https://www.astrobin.com/users/franko/
Frank
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