Pages
Gallery
Categories
- Hyperstar III and Trius SX-814C
- Uncategorized
- Macrophotography
- Carbon Stars
- Picture of the Week
- High-Speed Photography
- Photomicroscopy
- Talks and Presentations
- Micro-Dragonfly Array
- Photographic courses
- Hyperstar III and SXVF-M26C
- Canon 200mm prime lens
- Astronomy Image of the Day
- Exhibitions
- CCD Images
- Published Work
- Site News
- Writing
- News
- Creating mosaics
- Star Vistas
- House and home
Visitors
Tags
Author Archives: Greg Parker
The Perseus Double Cluster – YET AGAIN!!
Still yet another clear, Moonless night, on 24th March 2020 (and it could be yet another one tonight!!) and the target this time (as it has been dozens of times before) was the Double Cluster – I guess I just … Continue reading
Posted in Canon 200mm prime lens, mini-WASP Array
Leave a comment
NGC 7822
Got out again on 23rd March 2020 with yet another clear, Moonless night. Target this time was NGC 7822 (the question mark nebula), turned out to be much bigger than I was expecting. Canon 200mm lenses and the Trius M26C … Continue reading
Posted in Canon 200mm prime lens, mini-WASP Array
Leave a comment
M101 in perspective
Got out on 16th March 2020 with a clear Moonless sky to grab M101 with the 200mm lenses and the Trius M26C OSC CCDs. Managed to get 7 x 15-minute subs giving the above result. Not too bad considering how … Continue reading
Posted in Canon 200mm prime lens, mini-WASP Array
Leave a comment
That was a bit unexpected!
Clear AND Moonless last night, so I managed to get out and image the Pi Geminorum region for an American lady who wanted a piccie of that area. Very surprised to find the equipment still worked after all that time … Continue reading
Posted in mini-WASP Array, Projects, Sky 90 and SXVF-M26C
2 Comments
Just a reminder
Here’s a reminder that I used to take deep-sky images at the New Forest Observatory. This is a single-framer of the Sadr region in Cygnus taken with the 2 x Canon 200mm prime lenses and the 2 x Trius M26C … Continue reading
Wettest year in the New Forest
I have had just one outing over this Winter season so far and maybe 4 or 5 outings at the beginning of 2019. This is by far the worst year of imaging I’ve had since starting in Autumn 2004. And … Continue reading
Posted in News
Leave a comment
The Whole Transit of Mercury
On November 11th 2019 there was a Transit of Mercury where Mercury crosses the face of the Sun. I downloaded data from NASAs SDO satellite (a solar observatory) for the duration of the transit. The first data point was taken … Continue reading
Posted in Projects
Leave a comment
EPOD Earth Science Picture of the Day for 13/11/2019
Got today’s EPOD with an image of the “37” cluster called “The Answer is an Emirp”. Thank you Jim for continuing to publish my work.
Posted in EPOD
Leave a comment
July 2019 Image of the Month
As we still do not have any hours of darkness this is another month where there are no images from the New Forest Observatory. I really wonder why I bother with this hobby sometimes.
Posted in IOM
Leave a comment
No more photography courses from the New Forest Observatory
Today I gave the last photography course from the New Forest Observatory. I have decided to “properly” retire this year. May I take this opportunity to thank all of you that have attended the photography courses at the New Forest … Continue reading
Posted in News
Leave a comment