Started tonight 50 minutes total
Will add more
Never thought it would be a nebula?
Desertraptor Cream of the Crop More info | Dec 09, 2014 06:56 | #1 Started tonight 50 minutes total Peter
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chichi2130 Member 53 posts Likes: 3 Joined Aug 2007 Location: New Jersey, USA More info | Dec 09, 2014 07:56 | #2 Nice work! I love when people are able to capture the dust (nebula?) Canon 70D | EF-S 15-85mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM | EF-S 55-250mm f/4.0-5.6 IS | EF 50mm f/1.4 USM | 430EX II
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Dec 09, 2014 15:10 | #3 Thanks. Only just realized there was dust recently. Peter
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mtbdudex Goldmember More info Post edited over 8 years ago by mtbdudex. | Dec 09, 2014 17:16 | #4 Looking at APOD and doing a search on "seven sisters" there have been quite a few showing lots of dust, I get APOD my iPhone daily since 2011, example. Mike R, P.E. ...iMac 27"(i7), iPad2, iPhone14Pro, AppleTV4K, MacBook
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Madweasel Cream of the Crop 6,224 posts Likes: 61 Joined Jun 2006 Location: Fareham, UK More info | Dec 09, 2014 18:18 | #5 It's a nice shot, but I would have expected way more nebulosity than that with 50 mins' exposure. Here's what I got using a 600L at f/4 on 5DII at 6400 ISO in about 7 minutes. I'm also surprised that if you're at f/8 that you haven't got diffaction points on your stars. I tried one at f/5.6 and got pronounced ones. Mark.
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Dec 09, 2014 21:14 | #6 Desertraptor wrote in post #17322260 Started tonight 50 minutes total Will add more Never thought it would be a nebula? ![]()
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I'm not using a lens. I'm using a Skywatcher ED80 f7.5 refractor with 1.4 tele so probably f8-f10 hence no elements for diffraction spikes and lack of dust. Peter
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Dec 09, 2014 23:10 | #8 The pleiades is a type of reflection nebula. The molecular clouds are illuminated by surrounding star light as opposed to ionized glowing gasses generated by Ha regions, such as the Orion Nebula. Wes
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Hence what looks like near straight lines in the dust. Like sunlight passing through water? Peter
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Madweasel Cream of the Crop 6,224 posts Likes: 61 Joined Jun 2006 Location: Fareham, UK More info | Dec 10, 2014 18:14 | #10 Desertraptor wrote in post #17323874 I'm not using a lens. I'm using a Skywatcher ED80 f7.5 refractor with 1.4 tele so probably f8-f10 hence no elements for diffraction spikes and lack of dust. Sorry for the miss info. But this site does not allow telescopes as equipment. Probably wont bother filling in those details in future. Ah, that explains it! Sorry about that - it said 600L originally. I wondered why you would choose f8 when you had f/4 available! Mark.
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Been thinking of buying a focal reducer/flattener. reduce focal length but give me few extra f stops. Peter
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On_looker Member 82 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jun 2009 More info | Awesome!
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Dec 12, 2014 05:08 | #13 Out with the 100-400@f4.5 Let's see what I can get Peter
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samsen Cream of the Crop 7,468 posts Likes: 239 Joined Apr 2006 Location: LA More info Post edited over 8 years ago by samsen. | Dec 15, 2014 14:17 | #14 Desertraptor wrote in post #17327909 Out with the 100-400@f4.5 Let's see what I can get Q Peter; Weak retaliates,
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Dec 15, 2014 14:55 | #15 VERY nice work Peter, you're off to a great start on this one. Steve
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