Jupiter!
Posted 27/09/2022 - 16:32
Link
Good result!
Can you share any technical info please.
It would be nice to have some clear skies here.
Cheers
Mike
Can you share any technical info please.
It would be nice to have some clear skies here.
Cheers
Mike
Posted 27/09/2022 - 22:08
Link
Thanks Mike.
They were shot with K3 mounted on the below setup:
T Ring Camera Adaptor
Plossl Projection Adaptor on T Ring
Skywatcher 3x Barlow Tube
Skywatcher Starquest 130P 5in Parabolic Mirror Newtonian Reflector Telescope - 650mm at f5
Image 1 & 2 - 10mm Plossl Eyepiece in Projection Adaptor at 1/80th iso8000 giving a magnification of x200.
Image 3 - 25mm Wide Angle Plossl Eyepiece in Projection Adaptor at 1/40th iso3200 given a magnification of x80.
They were shot with K3 mounted on the below setup:
T Ring Camera Adaptor
Plossl Projection Adaptor on T Ring
Skywatcher 3x Barlow Tube
Skywatcher Starquest 130P 5in Parabolic Mirror Newtonian Reflector Telescope - 650mm at f5
Image 1 & 2 - 10mm Plossl Eyepiece in Projection Adaptor at 1/80th iso8000 giving a magnification of x200.
Image 3 - 25mm Wide Angle Plossl Eyepiece in Projection Adaptor at 1/40th iso3200 given a magnification of x80.
Posted 27/09/2022 - 23:31
Link
Got wrong magnification
Images 1 & 2 are at x52
3 is at x150....
Forgot to carry the 5
Images 1 & 2 are at x52
3 is at x150....
Forgot to carry the 5
Posted 28/09/2022 - 01:34
Link
I got it wrong completely...
Right....
1 & 2 are at x65 magnification
3 is at x26 magnification
Right....
1 & 2 are at x65 magnification
3 is at x26 magnification
Posted 28/09/2022 - 16:05
Link
Thanks Spad, I guess the exposure could be short as Jupiter is so bright.
I may be able to try this out using one of my telescopes, old Meade ETX105 (4") and Meade ETX125 (5"). The 4" seems sharper than the 5" which is not what I expected, maybe the optics in the 4" are better set up.
If I have any luck I'll post the results.
Cheers
Mike
I may be able to try this out using one of my telescopes, old Meade ETX105 (4") and Meade ETX125 (5"). The 4" seems sharper than the 5" which is not what I expected, maybe the optics in the 4" are better set up.
If I have any luck I'll post the results.
Cheers
Mike
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1375 posts
18 years
It was at its closest to earth since 1963. So attached to the telescope did my camera go!!