Mount: Skywatcher EQ8-R
Guide Scope: Explorer Scientific ED 80 (Yes it's heavy)
50x300s each
Taken from back yard with
Comments are always welcome, both good and bad. I won't shoot you for the bad comments, but I may give you a dirty look, LOL
Thanks for the compliments, This image has been a long time coming. The M16 has been an illusive target for me. I have a short window of opportunity to capture it. The past few years have been blanketed with clouds and storms. I have acquired a bunch more data and will be adding that soon as I'm finished processing my Iris Nebula. Maybe next year I will be able to use my EdgeHD 11" on it and get deep into the Pillars.
Thanks, This image has been a long time coming. The M16 has been an illusive target for me. I have a short window of opportunity to capture it. The past few years have been blanketed with clouds and storms (Wonderful Monsoon Storms). I have acquired a bunch more data and will be adding that soon as I'm finished processing my Iris Nebula. Maybe next year I will be able to use my EdgeHD 11" on it and get deep into the Pillars.Gordon wrote: ↑Sat Jul 10, 2021 4:41 pm Congratulations Mark on having your image selected as todays TSS APOD!
app.php/article/7-10-2021-tss-astrophot ... of-the-day
Thanks, They sure do, and at the same time it don't keep you from seeing the full image.
Thank you for the compliment.John Donne wrote: ↑Sun Jul 11, 2021 7:31 pm This is beautiful Lostone !
Your finish gives a strong sense of 4 dimensions.
Bravo !
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