Another great video. I might have asked before, but could you find a way to keep the camera details up for the whole of each segment? They seem to disappear too quickly for me. Thank you. :)
I always enjoy these great observation tips. I imaged the Horse Head Nebula on the night of November 23rd. I also got a beautiful image of the Witch Head Nebula. Using unmodified Nikon D7500 through William Optics GT81. Ambient temperature was minus 7C where I am in Canada. This has been a great setup for galaxies and reflection nebulae. Soon to change though, as I just received a new ZWO ASI533 MC PRO with filter drawer and Optolong L-Extreme. Question for you about UK weather. Do you leave all of your gear in the unheated garage, when not in use, so that it remains acclimatized? I don't believe that your area gets any extreme cold that would affect operation of the mount or cameras. Correct me if my assumptions are wrong. Cheers.
Thank you, it's been a fun and challenging quest to make a video for each month. It would depend on my living situation. Previously I would keep it in the living room and take it outside with plenty of time to acclimate. Then it woudl live in a shed, now it lives in the garage so it's usually acclimated quite well. I do give it as much time outside before showtime as I can though.
Thx Ruz for another recap of these upcoming winter skies. Cheers 🍻
No worries mate! Clear skies for winter.
Thank you for putting these videos together every month. Such an amazing resource!
You're welcome bud. Glad you've enjoyed them! Trying to think of what I'll do in 2022 now :D
Keep on the great work!
Hey dude, hardcore! I would have been wearing coat, gloves, beany and everything, it's freezing at the moment.
Thanks man! Well, between us two what you don't see is a portable oil heater just below the camera right in front of me :'D it... helped... enough
Great Video Ruiz! Just shot The Orion nebula a Few Nights Ago! Looking forward to catch More Of These Winter Beauties!
It's always, always thrilling to capture Orion and the Rosette Nebula!
you can also see jupiter if you're in wales like me
Ah nice one. I can see Jupiter as well but I think by the time it gets dark it's below 20'
Surely your living room wall has to have more character than a garage wall right? Added bonus your living room is warmer?
Living room is warmer, yes. However the living room is too small for the lighting unfortunately 😕
Another great video. I might have asked before, but could you find a way to keep the camera details up for the whole of each segment? They seem to disappear too quickly for me. Thank you. :)
I always enjoy these great observation tips. I imaged the Horse Head Nebula on the night of November 23rd. I also got a beautiful image of the Witch Head Nebula. Using unmodified Nikon D7500 through William Optics GT81. Ambient temperature was minus 7C where I am in Canada. This has been a great setup for galaxies and reflection nebulae. Soon to change though, as I just received a new ZWO ASI533 MC PRO with filter drawer and Optolong L-Extreme. Question for you about UK weather. Do you leave all of your gear in the unheated garage, when not in use, so that it remains acclimatized? I don't believe that your area gets any extreme cold that would affect operation of the mount or cameras. Correct me if my assumptions are wrong. Cheers.
Thank you, it's been a fun and challenging quest to make a video for each month. It would depend on my living situation. Previously I would keep it in the living room and take it outside with plenty of time to acclimate. Then it woudl live in a shed, now it lives in the garage so it's usually acclimated quite well. I do give it as much time outside before showtime as I can though.
1 cloudless night in whole of december.
Use your vids for inspiration dude 👍🏼
Thanks mate!
Are you a ghost or over exposed?
The answer is quite possibly over post-processed :D It's hard to cater for every screen :(
@@AstroFarsography I'm new in the photography game and couldn't tell if it was lights or camera or skin tone. Didnt think about post processing.