So That's why my image doesn't look as good as your's, is the amount of exposures. You took 30 second exposures for 1hr, 45 min... WOW.. I only did it for 20 minutes. Thanks for the help, as usual.
I liked the tip of shorter exposures. It makes sense. I'm currently struggling guiding well with anything over 3 minutes. Will be shooting m13 soon and will definitely go less than 90 seconds.
Yes, we used to do 3 minute exposures for all targets but our cluster images really got cleaner once we switched to shorter exposures, at least for globulars :)
So That's why my image doesn't look as good as your's, is the amount of exposures. You took 30 second exposures for 1hr, 45 min... WOW.. I only did it for 20 minutes.
Thanks for the help, as usual.
General question!! Can you please tell whether to use L-pro or L-extreme for my stock d5300.
i try to capture it from my astromaster eq130 lol 😂
Another top effort guys , as usual. Loved the fun fact , the old message in a bottle trick
Always love it when you drill down and give us the the details in a specific target. !!
Love the info, i never plan this stuff, you bring it into the forefront.
Great tips, guys! Thanks!
I Loved Watching This. Hope You make More About Targets!
Will do every Messier object :D
I've been lucky enough to see M13 through the Mount Wilson 60 inch scope.
Must have been spectacular!?
Did you see the various colors?
@@srikanthmeg You I could, with 60" of light gathering a lot of things had color that normally wouldn't
I liked the tip of shorter exposures. It makes sense. I'm currently struggling guiding well with anything over 3 minutes. Will be shooting m13 soon and will definitely go less than 90 seconds.
Yes, we used to do 3 minute exposures for all targets but our cluster images really got cleaner once we switched to shorter exposures, at least for globulars :)
Perfect video i am in the north hemesphere and m 13 the great globular cluster is visible from here i am very happy with this video its very ouseful
Did you get another reflector, or was that an old image?
The image with our reflector is the "old" one from our 8" Astrograph
@@GalacticHunter Do you miss it yet?