shrimp
Full Member
??
Posts: 230
| Likes: 395
|
Post by shrimp on Jul 18, 2019 22:34:01 GMT
been doing a lot of astrophotography, here's some of the better ones (the moon was in a gibbous phase so it was a little too bright to make out finer details, i don't have a moon filter for the eyepiece i was using)  for anyone wondering, i got these images by taking videos of the objects (except for jupiter, that's why it's so fuzzy) and using programs to stabilize the object, then stacking the best frames together, then finally adjusting the wavelets of the final image to get out the finer details |
|
mineralformation
Member
definitely not seth i'm just a normal pers.. R O B I N S U C C S
Posts: 28
|
Post by mineralformation on Jul 18, 2019 23:39:14 GMT
nibba photograph some aliens
Cool pictures by the way. Love the jupiter one especially.
|
|
StevenNL2000
Forum Admin 
Posts: 6,415
| Likes: 6,936
IGN: StevenNL2000
Timezone: UTC+01:00
Member is Staff. Need immediate assistance? Send a PM
|
Post by StevenNL2000 on Jul 19, 2019 0:02:36 GMT
Just curious, what causes the image to be blurry if you don't use a video? Is it just underexposure? I am asking because looking through the lens of a telescope, it seems as if an ordinary photo would do just fine.
|
|
shrimp
Full Member
??
Posts: 230
| Likes: 395
|
Post by shrimp on Jul 19, 2019 1:50:49 GMT
Just curious, what causes the image to be blurry if you don't use a video? Is it just underexposure? I am asking because looking through the lens of a telescope, it seems as if an ordinary photo would do just fine. well i wrote out a really long, detailed post explaining it and i even went into a few other topics related to cameras, but it got shot by the cloudfare gun, so here's a brief explanation: i used my phone to take all those pictures, which is not made for taking low-light pictures. i used an app to lower the ISO and exposure, so that's why the equatorial and northern cloud bands are visible on the disk. a dedicated astrophotography camera is designed to take in wavelengths that our eyes can't see, which gives a much better image. combining that with a tracking mount and taking a long exposure and processing it will give you an incredibly detailed image, and it will be much, much, much better than anything you are able to see with your naked eye. unfortunately tracking mounts and astrophotography cameras cost looooots of money, so i have to do the best with what i've got if you'd like to know what i typed earlier send me a pm and we can talk about it in more detail |
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jul 23, 2019 22:22:13 GMT
I like how you can see 2 of jupiters' moons
|
|
