Difference between revisions of "November 1, 2013"

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=New Scope, New Camera, New Quality=
 
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<em>image by [mailto:reeves10@satx.rr.com Robert Reeves], San Antonio, Texas</em><br />
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<em>image by [mailto:reeves10@satx.rr.com" rel="nofollow Robert Reeves], San Antonio, Texas</em><br />
 
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For several days in late October, the poor summer skies were swept away by a front that gave me three consecutive mornings of great seeing.  The attached image was taken the morning of Oct 23, 2013.  When dew shut me down the previous night, I left the scope and camera as is and closed the observatory. On the morning of the 23rd, I woke the scope up and pointed it at the Moon and the attached scene was the first thing I saw on my laptop screen. The exposure and focus were perfect as is from the previous day, all I did was click the &quot;record&quot; button. I am delighted at my good fortune in capturing Rima and Rupes Cauchy with my new C-11 and Skyris 274M. I have stalked these features for years with my old C-8 and DMK camera, but circumstances always showed these features as mere scratches on the Moon. This new C-11 image finally does the region justice!<br />
 
For several days in late October, the poor summer skies were swept away by a front that gave me three consecutive mornings of great seeing.  The attached image was taken the morning of Oct 23, 2013.  When dew shut me down the previous night, I left the scope and camera as is and closed the observatory. On the morning of the 23rd, I woke the scope up and pointed it at the Moon and the attached scene was the first thing I saw on my laptop screen. The exposure and focus were perfect as is from the previous day, all I did was click the &quot;record&quot; button. I am delighted at my good fortune in capturing Rima and Rupes Cauchy with my new C-11 and Skyris 274M. I have stalked these features for years with my old C-8 and DMK camera, but circumstances always showed these features as mere scratches on the Moon. This new C-11 image finally does the region justice!<br />
 
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<em>[mailto:reeves10@satx.rr.com Robert Reeves]</em><br />
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<em>[mailto:reeves10@satx.rr.com" rel="nofollow Robert Reeves]</em><br />
 
Planet 26591    Husband of Planet 26592<br />
 
Planet 26591    Husband of Planet 26592<br />
 
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Revision as of 22:52, 4 January 2015

New Scope, New Camera, New Quality

LPOD-Nov1-13.jpg
image by " rel="nofollow Robert Reeves, San Antonio, Texas

For several days in late October, the poor summer skies were swept away by a front that gave me three consecutive mornings of great seeing. The attached image was taken the morning of Oct 23, 2013. When dew shut me down the previous night, I left the scope and camera as is and closed the observatory. On the morning of the 23rd, I woke the scope up and pointed it at the Moon and the attached scene was the first thing I saw on my laptop screen. The exposure and focus were perfect as is from the previous day, all I did was click the "record" button. I am delighted at my good fortune in capturing Rima and Rupes Cauchy with my new C-11 and Skyris 274M. I have stalked these features for years with my old C-8 and DMK camera, but circumstances always showed these features as mere scratches on the Moon. This new C-11 image finally does the region justice!

" rel="nofollow Robert Reeves
Planet 26591 Husband of Planet 26592

Technical Details
Oct 23, 2013. Best 300 of 2000 frames taken through a Celestron 11 Edge HD, 2.5X Powermate, and Skyris 274M camera. Processed in AutoStakkert, RegiStax6, and CS3.

Related Links
21st Century Atlas chart 7.