First attempts at imaging Jupiter with my Canon 90D and 70-300mm lens. Figuring out what exposures work best.
I don't see an "official" thread for posting Jupiter/planetary images. Maybe there should be one?
Aug 17, 2022 07:24 | #1 First attempts at imaging Jupiter with my Canon 90D and 70-300mm lens. Figuring out what exposures work best.
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DavidWatts Goldmember  More info Post edited over 1 year ago by DavidWatts. | Aug 18, 2022 00:31 | #2 Good start. You'll invariably need to composit the longer exposures for the moons with the shorter exposure for the planet. It is impossible (AFAIK) to get them both in the same exposure and maintain the planet's surface color bands.
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That was my conclusion as well. Now I just have to figure out how to do it so that it looks right.
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jgoetz4 Senior Member  More info Post edited over 1 year ago by jgoetz4. (2 edits in all) | Aug 19, 2022 13:24 | #4 hobs1466 wrote in post #19416817  That was my conclusion as well. Now I just have to figure out how to do it so that it looks right. Keep experimenting with different shutter speeds, as well as, video. I believe the best final images come from stacked pictures. You'll eventually end up with 2 different images to create one final image.  Image hosted by forum (1174028) © jgoetz4 [SHARE LINK] THIS IS A LOW QUALITY PREVIEW. Please log in to see the good quality stuff.  Image hosted by forum (1174029) © jgoetz4 [SHARE LINK] THIS IS A LOW QUALITY PREVIEW. Please log in to see the good quality stuff. R6, 6D, Canon 10-22 (modified for full frame) 28-135 IS, RF 35 1.8 Macro, RF 50 1.8, RF 85 2.0, RF 24-105, RF 100-400, Tamron 70-200 2.8 VC & 100-400 VC, Voigtlander 40 2.0 II, Fuji X-E3, 7Artisans 25 1.8 Fuji X, Meike 35 1.7 Fuji X, and a bunch of FD/FL glass.
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Nice shots! I'm already investigating t adapters/rings to use my 90D with my 10" SCT. Problem is it's a ~35 year old Meade that is no longer made and Meade doesn't really make much in the way of accessories anymore. Fortunately according to Celestron support their. T-adapter will work. Can't wait to try a 2500mm f/10 telephoto lens!
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Aug 20, 2022 00:43 | #6 jgoetz4 wrote in post #19417236 Keep experimenting with different shutter speeds, as well as, video. I believe the best final images come from stacked pictures. You'll eventually end up with 2 different images to create one final image. I shot the first picture back in 2009 with my old 40D and Bigma (Sigma 50-500mm) after playin' around with different shutter speeds. The second image, I used a 8''dob and Canon 6D attached to it. Jim 
 Hosted photo: posted by jgoetz4 in ./showthread.php?p=19417236&i=i233388663 forum: Astronomy & Celestial NICE!
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Aug 20, 2022 17:09 | #7 DavidWatts wrote in post #19417361 NICE! Thanks David, but there are many great shots of the planets on this forum. R6, 6D, Canon 10-22 (modified for full frame) 28-135 IS, RF 35 1.8 Macro, RF 50 1.8, RF 85 2.0, RF 24-105, RF 100-400, Tamron 70-200 2.8 VC & 100-400 VC, Voigtlander 40 2.0 II, Fuji X-E3, 7Artisans 25 1.8 Fuji X, Meike 35 1.7 Fuji X, and a bunch of FD/FL glass.
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thejimmy Goldmember  1,426 posts Likes: 33 Joined Dec 2009 Location: west coast of Florida More info |
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