Here's a quickly processed crop of a single frame from a long sequence last night - this one was taken at 1am BST. Although the nucleus is overexposed, you can clearly see the green coma surrounding it. Nikon Z6 on Tak Epsilon 180ED ( 500mm focal length at f/2.8 ) 30 sec exposure at ISO 400.
(http://www.markshelley.co.uk/Astronomy/2020/NeowiseGreenComa_2020_07_17.jpg)
Mark
This is great. The colours are spot on.
Here's the processed version from data taken the same night - 23:30BST on 17 July:
(http://www.markshelley.co.uk/Astronomy/2020/Neowise2020_07_17_small.jpg)
It's a stack of 10 x 30sec ISO 400 exposures from the Nikon Z6 on a Tak Epsilon 180ED (500mm focal length).
Larger version here: http://www.markshelley.co.uk/Astronomy/2020/Neowise2020_07_17.jpg
Mark
Oh! That is lovely Mark! :lol:
Hugh
Great image Mark.
This comet must have a different constitution to usual comets which are normally predominantly green including the tail. At least the few I have seen are green.
Carole
That is amazing Mark. Great colours. Is the head green because of all the little green men :abducted: on it? ;) Or as I have just read, because there carbon based cyanogens being given off.
That's looking great Mark. I really like the the way you've been able to bring out the colour in the coma and show the fine filamentary details in the ion tail.
Duncan, evaporating green men surely :lol:
Robert
That's looking good.
went out again last night, very clear,
Took a few more photos, Would post but need to fix my Mac as the HDD Failed :!
Mac.