(https://cdn.astrobin.com/thumbs/pQnmg2Z_5xrP_1824x0_fcAgcUjK.jpg)
This is the DSLR version on SW 120 ed pro, i also image with CMOS and an Altair 66ED-R at same time to process.
Imaging telescope or lens:SkyWatcher 120ED Imaging System for Canon DSLR Cameras
Mount:Skywatcher EQ6-R PRO Synscan
Guiding cameras:Skywatcher 9x50 Finderscope, QHYCCD 5L-II MONO
Focal reducer:Skywatcher 0.85x Focal Reducer/Corrector for Evostar-120ED
Software:Astro Photography Tool, DeepSkyStacker x64 by Luc Coiffier, Tony Cook, David C. Partridge Deepsky Stacker 4.1 64bit, ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2
Accessories:QHYCCD PoleMaster, Aurora Flatfield
Resolution: 2190x1450
Dates:Nov. 19, 2018
Frames: 46x300"
Integration: 3.8 hours
Avg. Moon age: 10.94 days
Avg. Moon phase: 84.37%
Astrometry.net job: 2377817
RA center: 315.518 degrees
DEC center: 68.193 degrees
Pixel scale: 1.497 arcsec/pixel
Orientation: 135.782 degrees
Field radius: 0.546 degrees
Locations: Home, Worthing, West Sussex, United Kingdom
Data source: Backyard
Roger
I can definitely see the Iris in there!
Did you do the imaging in moonlight?
Mark
Quote from: MarkS on Nov 20, 2018, 06:23:32
I can definitely see the Iris in there!
Did you do the imaging in moonlight?
Mark
Yes Mark , on sunday night 17th/18th
Roger
Wow! Got that one in the cross hairs! I thought that might be an intervening star but Googled other images and found some with the same result, although not as clearly defined as yours. Like it!
Best
Hugh
Cheers Hugh, Mark
Roger
How funny I'm a few miles north of you near Cowfold.
Know it well come passed when travelling up or down,
Roger
Looks interesting. A bit of a blue cast plus I can't understand why your refractor is giving diffraction spikes.
Robert
Quote from: RobertM on Dec 28, 2018, 17:16:55
Looks interesting. A bit of a blue cast plus I can't understand why your refractor is giving diffraction spikes.
Robert
I added them in processing for effect.
Roger