Yeah... I could have processed it better at the time. The thumbnail for the video shows how it looks when I processed it again. Unfortunately I can't change the picture you see in the video. Thanks for watching!
Hey, Thanks! Its a lovely scope, isn't it? I use the SX-AO from Starlight Xpress. I have had plans to do a video about my AO but haven't had the time or conditions lately, but its definitely on my radar. Perhaps once it gets a bit warmer and a little less windy. That's half the reason I have the AO in the first place.
@@thegalaxyhunter7969 The answer to that is just a Yes. You need an OAG + guidecam behind the AO to be able to track the AO's movements during calibration, and for it to understand how much it actually moved during each correction. The order is (from the focuser) Field flattener -> AO -> OAG + Guidecam -> Filter Wheel -> Imaging camera. Hope that helps!
Great video as always, Man! Quality is improving each time, keep up the good work :D
Love the intro music and awesome results! I wonder which luminance filter you use?
I use the Astronomik L-2. Pretty solid filter, though I do get halos around brighter stars sometimes. I've heard the L-3 is even better though.
M106 looks more blue compared to other images I've seen of it.
Yeah... I could have processed it better at the time. The thumbnail for the video shows how it looks when I processed it again. Unfortunately I can't change the picture you see in the video. Thanks for watching!
Hi, What kind of adaptive optics do you use? Do you have any interest in doing an AO video? I also use the TS 130. Nice job!
Hey, Thanks! Its a lovely scope, isn't it?
I use the SX-AO from Starlight Xpress. I have had plans to do a video about my AO but haven't had the time or conditions lately, but its definitely on my radar. Perhaps once it gets a bit warmer and a little less windy. That's half the reason I have the AO in the first place.
@@normanrevere Rookie question for you. Does the AO onlyl work with OAG or do you have it connected to a guide camera? Thanks!
@@thegalaxyhunter7969 The answer to that is just a Yes. You need an OAG + guidecam behind the AO to be able to track the AO's movements during calibration, and for it to understand how much it actually moved during each correction. The order is (from the focuser) Field flattener -> AO -> OAG + Guidecam -> Filter Wheel -> Imaging camera.
Hope that helps!