Ha only, acquired over the past couple of nights (Oct 29 and 30 2013) from my backyard - 26 x 30m subs in Ha (5nm) total exposure time: 13 hours. Main Camera: QSI 583 WSG Guide Camera: SXV Lodestar (on OAG) Mount: Astro-Physics Mach 1 Scope: Celestron Edge HD 8" (FL: 2032mm) Adaptive Optics Unit: SXV-AO-LF Image Aquisition software MaximDL Registed, Calibrated and Stacked in MaximDL Post Processed with PixInsight 1.8 and Photoshop CS6
[Description from: THE NATURE OF BILATERAL SUPERNOVA REMNANTS in The Astrophysical Journal (493:781E792, 1988 February 1)] “The SN explosion is believed to have occurred at or near the center of curvature of the shell component, which represents the expansion of that part of the SN shock into a uniform medium. The faint linear features in the remnant’s center mark the re-energizing of the slabs surface as a result of the shock breaking out into it, and the wing component represents the shock once again encountering dense material on the other side.” - 16 x 30m subs in Ha (5nm) total exposure time: 8 hours. Acquired on Nov 22 2013 Main Camera: QSI 583 WSG Guide Camera: SXV Lodestar (on OAG) Mount: Astro-Physics Mach 1 Scope: Explore Scientific 102 ED Effective focal length: 700 mm Image Aquisition software MaximDL Registed, Calibrated and Stacked in MaximDL Post Processed with PixInsight 1.8 and Photoshop CS6
Hydrogen Alpha layer acquired on May 11, 2013 from Twentynine Palms, CA Ha: 10 x 30m Total exposure time: 5 hours Main Camera: QSI 583 WSG Guide Camera: SXV Lodestar (on OAG) Mount: Astro-Physics Mach 1 Scope: Explore Scientific 102mm f/7 triplet APO Image Aquisition software MaximDL Registed, Calibrated and Stacked in MaximDL Post Processed with Photoshop CS6
