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FORUMS Photo Sharing & Discussion Astronomy & Celestial 
Thread started 29 Dec 2013 (Sunday) 13:58
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And the brightest spot i was seeing is.....

 
Tareq
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Dec 29, 2013 13:58 |  #1

... you tell me

IMAGE: http://img585.imageshack.us/img585/6797/vs9x.jpg

And here is the crop

IMAGE: http://img138.imageshack.us/img138/7763/vqcy.jpg

I never know that i can see it by naked eyes, i thought i only can see the stars only bright in the sky, and i thought this is a brightest star the nearest to us after sun, but i was mistaken, i should study and focus on Astrology more.

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kb9tdj
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Dec 29, 2013 17:26 |  #2

It's Jupiter....and it's ASTRONOMY not astrology.


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Tareq
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Dec 29, 2013 18:13 |  #3

kb9tdj wrote in post #16562550 (external link)
It's Jupiter....and it's ASTRONOMY not astrology.

Oh sorry, i thought it is same as you say Geology or Biology and such, so i used the word Astrology, forgive my ignorance.

Thanks!


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StillCrazy
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Dec 30, 2013 08:58 |  #4

That's a wonderful shot, Tareq, and a good crop too. Which lens did you use? It appears that you've captured Jupiter and four moons. Here's a link to a site I often use, CalSky, to see the position of Jupiter's moons when I'm shooting. It may take a little time to set it up for your location, and some time to get used to the info it provides, but it's well worth the time. Good luck with your astro work.

http://www.calsky.com …dar?obs=3578650​3770305&c= (external link)


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Tareq
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Dec 30, 2013 09:31 |  #5

StillCrazy wrote in post #16563932 (external link)
That's a wonderful shot, Tareq, and a good crop too. Which lens did you use? It appears that you've captured Jupiter and four moons. Here's a link to a site I often use, CalSky, to see the position of Jupiter's moons when I'm shooting. It may take a little time to set it up for your location, and some time to get used to the info it provides, but it's well worth the time. Good luck with your astro work.

http://www.calsky.com …dar?obs=3578650​3770305&c= (external link)

Thank you very much for the link.

I was in a doubt about that small bottom one if it is the moon of Jupiter or not, but i remembered there are 4 moons can be seen with crop, maybe the orbital movement made that moon out of the line in same direction with other 3.

I am so thrilled, i never know i can shoot the Jupiter and has its 3 moons, now i am really interested in shooting Saturn if possible, but don't know in which angle or direction of the sky i can find it and/or it can be done.

I was using my Canon 300mm 2.8IS + Canon TC 2x mkIII on my 1Ds MarkIII, my 1DX isn't with me right now and it doesn't matter was planning to use my 1D3 for crop factor but i remember it is only 10mp and i will crop heavily so it may end up to be worse than the crop from 1Ds3 itself.


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StillCrazy
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Dec 30, 2013 10:36 |  #6

Tareq wrote in post #16563992 (external link)
Thank you very much for the link.

I was in a doubt about that small bottom one if it is the moon of Jupiter or not, but i remembered there are 4 moons can be seen with crop, maybe the orbital movement made that moon out of the line in same direction with other 3.

I am so thrilled, i never know i can shoot the Jupiter and has its 3 moons, now i am really interested in shooting Saturn if possible, but don't know in which angle or direction of the sky i can find it and/or it can be done.

The CalSky site can help you with when, and where any planetary body is located, so you should be able to find and shoot Saturn. There is a lot of info available on the Internet, and you should find what you need.

I see you used a 2x converter. Make sure your tripod is sturdy, and steady, especially with such long lenses. Any small vibration will show up in your shot as blur to the object, more so when heavily cropped. And use a shutter release.


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Tareq
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Dec 30, 2013 10:45 |  #7

StillCrazy wrote in post #16564112 (external link)
The CalSky site can help you with when, and where any planetary body is located, so you should be able to find and shoot Saturn. There is a lot of info available on the Internet, and you should find what you need.

I see you used a 2x converter. Make sure your tripod is sturdy, and steady, especially with such long lenses. Any small vibration will show up in your shot as blur to the object, more so when heavily cropped. And use a shutter release.

I will check out the sites about it, no problem, thank you very much!

Sure, i know about that, i used Gitzo series 5 tripod, so one of the most sturdy one with RRS BH-55 ballhead, so i am all set. I did get some blurred shots when i cropped, and i knew it, that is why i took several shots, about 3 out of 12 were good and all others where blurred or showed some kind of trail, maybe due to long exposure even for 1 second or closer, i should be smart to expect those issues when shooting planets and stars before i start shoting.


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And the brightest spot i was seeing is.....
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