I am brand new to this, and I really enjoyed your video! I can't believe you're able to take measurements and identify objects! Very cool! How did you take these pictures in the first place so that you could then use them to take measurements? Sorry for the basic questions, I just subscribed to your channel and notifications are enabled and thumbs up. I'm going to review your UA-cam channel for other videos and see if I can answer some of my own questions watching your other videos. Thank you, Ernie in Pennsylvania.
It is a Rokinon/Samyang 135mm lens, also available on the iTelescope network as T80. Very wide field, but you won't be reaching very faint objects (at least, certainly not with 10 second exposures). That said, it makes for a good test platform for these kind of objects.
Thanks. I've been looking for something just like this. I'm always wondering which satellites are in my images.
I am brand new to this, and I really enjoyed your video!
I can't believe you're able to take measurements and identify objects! Very cool!
How did you take these pictures in the first place so that you could then use them to take measurements?
Sorry for the basic questions, I just subscribed to your channel and notifications are enabled and thumbs up. I'm going to review your UA-cam channel for other videos and see if I can answer some of my own questions watching your other videos. Thank you, Ernie in Pennsylvania.
Thanks for the question. The images were captured using a Samyang 135mm lens, paired with an ASI 2600mm (IMX571 sensor).
I have never used that procedure of fast moving object!! Fantastic job!! What 135 mm f2.8 lens did you use? Thank you
It is a Rokinon/Samyang 135mm lens, also available on the iTelescope network as T80. Very wide field, but you won't be reaching very faint objects (at least, certainly not with 10 second exposures). That said, it makes for a good test platform for these kind of objects.
Thank you
What about objects that flash and dont have star trailing that have background adu at max?