Does anyone have astrophotography pictures of what celestial objects look like through a 10inch reflector? - astrophotography through reflector telescope
I try to have a good idea of what my 10 is "born to do in the situation. Thank you.
Monday, February 1, 2010
Astrophotography Through Reflector Telescope Does Anyone Have Astrophotography Pictures Of What Celestial Objects Look Like Through A 10inch Reflector?
4 comments:
This may answer a difficult question because it depends on where you live and the health of your eyes. Moreover, the quality of the eyepiece is using.
If you live in a city where light pollution is much less difficult than if you live in the suburbs of light pollution. But if you live in an obscure provincial town, with no light pollution, as I believe is far superior.
You have to make the eyes a big difference. Do you have low vision? Astigmatism?
Also, if you're going to see very small objects, to "train" the eye. As a galaxy's light fighter, it has informed me about 6 months for the eye to train, what to look for. This is done through the observation of very small objects + for 10 minutes trying to find as many details as possible. Sometimes, the design, what you see in very distant objects to faster trains eye. The next night, back to the object, you can remember details from the last time and continue the look.
The planets and bright nebula is visible from almost everywhere.
The photographs show aspects very different things than what visually perceived through the same telescope, so it really has no meaning. Long exposures of nebulas and galaxies are much smaller details that you see visually. Star clusters, open and globular clusters are actually seeing images of better visual, because our eyes can handle the brightness range is better than a camera. Visally the stars look like pinpoints of light, while the larger parts of images in different sizes. Planet images detailed enough, because multiple images can be stacked to correct vision.
It is difficult to answer, since the live-view is almost impossible to save too.
The 10 "Dob can see much, but it still applies: silver spots are galaxies that are somewhat vague mist gray, and the planets are small points.
For this reason it is so important to connect with the local astronomers in touch and appropriate expectations before buying a telescope.
Here is a photo available. Look for the made by Tom Licha. They come with a 10 "manufactured.
Because these are pictures that show * more * than the eye will see him, because his eye is not as sensitive as the mechanisms used photo.
However, it gives you an idea of the limits of its 10 "DOB.
HTH
Charles
Post a Comment