Still have some saturns that I haven’t processed yet. But getting bored with the planets.
SonnyE
Loc: Communist California, USA
Well those sure are pretty.
It's a tif file. When I clicked "download" it had to be opened in Adobe.
Yes, these are so small compared to the DSOs.
SonnyE
Loc: Communist California, USA
DSO's have fascinated me right along. They are enormous, and I always wonder who's world was obliterated it the event.
At least, as much as a Earth bound Amoeba can wonder.
I think another reason I chose DSO's was because they are so hard to see. Except for Orion.
Planets are definatly a challenge, a challenge you you have certainly met!
I was able to open it Windows Photo Viewer.
bwana
Loc: Bergen, Alberta, Canada
Europa wrote:
Still have some saturns that I haven’t processed yet. But getting bored with the planets.
Retired my planetary configuration last week... Since smoke and cloud pretty much wiped out the season anyway.
Going on an imaging holiday to the Yukon since it seems to have clear skies being north of the forest fires...
bwa
Nice shots Brian. I've also stopped my planetary imaging for now. Mars is well past opposition and moving away and Jupiter and Saturn are both just too low in the sky. 2020 will be the year for Mars and Jupiter and Saturn won't really come back into play until 2022 for me up here at 47deg north. 2024 will be a great year for both Jupiter and Saturn...and the next total eclipse :)
Europa wrote:
Still have some saturns that I haven’t processed yet. But getting bored with the planets.
Really awesome images Brian , I'm envy you , my sky sucks .
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