A in depth review into using the ASIAir Plus for DSO imaging. I put the system through its paces to see just how easy it is to use.
Project Dumbbell: First light with the Rainbow Astro RST-135E and Celestron EdgeHD 8"
Imaging the moon with a Celestron C5 Spotting Scope
Review of the ZWO ASI294MM-Pro camera
Review of the ZWO ASI6200MM-Pro camera
First light with the Sky-Watcher Esprit 100ED
The Growing List of Mac Planetary Imaging and Processing Applications
Adventurers with the Sky-Watcher Star Adventurer
A modern, portable, astrophotography setup with the Rainbow Astro RST-135
Setting up the Raspberry Pi for Remote Telescope Imaging over your home network
Imaging a Kaleidoscope of colors on the North American Nebula
5 things to consider if you're interested in astrophotography
Review of the ZWO ASI2600MC-Pro astrophotography camera
Imaging with the William Optics RedCat 51, achieving great images with beginner equipment
Upgraded to the Pegasus Astro Ultimate Powerbox V2
The tale of the Cocoon Nebula in three images.
The RedCat 51 has reached its final form
William Optics RedCat 51
Breathing new life into M101
Imaging Star Clusters with the AT6RC and the ZWO ASI071MC-Pro
M13 globular cluster imaged with the AT6RC, 6” Ritchey Chretien telescope.
I spent a few nights this week trying out my color camera, the ZWO ASI071MC-Pro on the AT6RC. I really love the pixel scale achieved here with the combination. It provides very nice resolution and a moderate field of view. I managed to divide my time between the two clusters. Four hours or so on M53 and about two hours on M13. I honestly wish I had a few more hours on M13, as there are a lot more stars to bring out that are quite dim around the edge of the cluster.
Both images were stacked, integrated, calibrated, light pollution removed, and color corrected with Astro Pixel Processor. I then took them into PixInsight for denoise, stretching, and color saturation.
M53 globular cluster.