Astrodrudis

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5 Comments

  1. Cat: IncreΓ―ble!!!! ens deixes sempre amb la boca oberta, et superes en cada fotoπŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘ segueix aixΓ­πŸ‘

    Eng: Unbelievable!!!! Tou always leave us in awe, every image is better πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘πŸ‘ keep on πŸ‘

  2. Hi Joseph, many congratualtions on IMOD with your Bat Nebula, without the best version I’ve ever seen + your other images are also outstanding. It is a difficult often frustrating hobby but when it comes right very satisfying, beautiful and even profound.
    Other then seeing what others are doing I find the information on equipment and exact details of the image capture to be very helpful but cannot find this on your website? Could you please let us know this inforamtion.
    Best regards + clear skies, Graham

    1. Thanks Graham, we always have to count on good weather and no problems with our equipment, but in the end, its rewarding to have an image that we love…

      The information you look for is at the bottom of the description page: https://astrodrudis.com/ngc-6995-the-bat-nebula/ , but, I have included it with this reply for you:

      Additional Information
      Object
      Name(s): NGC 6995. The bat Nebula
      Type:Β SuperNova Remnant
      RA: Β 20h 56m 34s
      Dec: +31ΒΊ 05’ 44”
      Constellation: Cygnus
      Size (arcmin): 30×30 arcmin
      Magnitude: +5.0
      Distance:Β 2,100 ly

      Image
      Date: 2019-10-16 to 2019-10-23
      Location:New Mexico Skies, Mayhill, NM, USA
      Size (arcmin):Β 32×32
      Telescope: 24” f/6.5 Reflector
      Camera: FLI PL16803 (4096x4096pix)
      Guiding: Astrodon MonsterMOAG off-axis guider
      Total exposure: 22 hours 20 min (Ha: 9h20m; OIII: 10h; NII: 2h; RGB: 1h)
      Processing: CCDStack, Photoshop CC 2020

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