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Old 22-06-2024, 10:40 AM
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Shapley 1

This is another test image of the 16" RCOS at Swan Reach Imaging. This time it is of the planetary nebula called Shapley 1.

The image has nearly 21 hours of data with the majority coming from narrow band data. Some of the outer halo can be seen in the image.

I think overall the resolution looks quite good when compared to other images taken at near sea level. It even looks quite good against the Chart 32 image of the same target.

Click here for larger image
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Last edited by Paul Haese; 22-06-2024 at 04:13 PM.
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  #2  
Old 22-06-2024, 05:29 PM
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That is a pretty amazing image.
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Old 23-06-2024, 09:51 AM
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That's a lovely shot of this intriguing beauty Paul, colour is great too, very nice job

Mike
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Old 23-06-2024, 09:53 PM
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Hi Paul,
yes - an excellent image and it does compare well with CHART32.

cheers
Allan
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  #5  
Old 23-06-2024, 10:26 PM
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A great image Paul. You're off to a flying start with that scope.

I wouldn't bother with a reducer as it's really a long focal length instrument best suited to galaxies and close ups of nebulas.

Greg.
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  #6  
Old 24-06-2024, 08:33 AM
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Fantastic Paul. Colours and resolution perfect for this object. I agree with Greg as well in that you have a great narrow field setup there ideal for PNs, small galaxies and the like. An infinite array of objects to keep you busy for eons
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Old 24-06-2024, 01:15 PM
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Very shapley IMO
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  #8  
Old 25-06-2024, 08:51 AM
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Lovely work Paul, I wasn't expecting the stunning clarity when I clicked the link to the larger image.

Dennis.
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Old 25-06-2024, 09:28 AM
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Quote:
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Very shapley IMO
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  #10  
Old 25-06-2024, 09:31 AM
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This is a great image!, and TBH, it's breaking my brain a little bit.
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  #11  
Old 25-06-2024, 04:15 PM
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Lovely stuff, Paul! Beautiful coloring, almost looks like flower petals around the edge.
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  #12  
Old 26-06-2024, 10:02 PM
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Thank you everyone for the compliments and comments.

Quote:
Originally Posted by gregbradley View Post
A great image Paul. You're off to a flying start with that scope.

I wouldn't bother with a reducer as it's really a long focal length instrument best suited to galaxies and close ups of nebulas.

Greg.
I never really considered buying a reducer for this scope. I am sure there will be many years of exploration with this scope.

I do doubt I'll get to use it much though . As of the 1st of July it is being rented and I have a fairly long list of people interested in imaging with it for three months at a time or longer. I think it will be very popular for imaging all those really hard to get at targets.
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  #13  
Old Yesterday, 05:52 PM
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Stunning image Paul. Wow...
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  #14  
Old Today, 01:26 AM
hegemon (Tim)
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Wow. It's amazing.
That's why I came here to take the knowledge to the same images. Great job

How many years have you been doing this?
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