This image is a single frame from the mini-WASP and comprises 12 subs at 10-minutes per sub, so a 2-hour total exposure time (again well short of the 8 hours needed). The reason for only one frame is that due to hiccups I only got 5 subs for the upper frame and the data difference was just too big to match reasonably 🙁 Still, once again it shows me what is required for mini-WASP imaging, and I am now very glad that I resurrected the Hyperstar III as I may need to use this instrument to grab the faint data to paste into the mini-WASP bigger frame. I reckon composites are going to be the order of the day at the New Forest Observatory.
Pages
Categories
- Photomicroscopy
- Talks and Presentations
- Photographic courses
- Hyperstar III and SXVF-M26C
- Canon 200mm prime lens
- Astronomy Image of the Day
- Hyperstar III and Trius SX-814C
- Uncategorized
- Macrophotography
- Carbon Stars
- Picture of the Week
- High-Speed Photography
- Exhibitions
- CCD Images
- Published Work
- Site News
- Writing
- News
- Creating mosaics
- Star Vistas
- House and home
Visitors
Admin
Tags