Visual Astronomy vs. Astrophotography (for beginners) скачать в хорошем качестве

Visual Astronomy vs. Astrophotography (for beginners)

This is the video I wish I'd seen before I got into the hobby, to have a precise grasp on the expectations of the two main ways amateurs can enjoy the night sky, being VISUALLY or by IMAGING it with a camera. So sit back and get ready to strap the fire hose to your face and suck it down. As it has been very cloudy where I live this week, this episode was completed using Telescope Live data from the equipment listed below. This video was not sponsored. Model: Planewave CDK24 Aperture: 610 mm (24 inches) Focal Length: 3962 mm F-ratio: 6.5 Mount: Mathis MI-1000/1250 with absolute encoders Minimum elevation: 30 degrees CMOS Camera Specification (CHI-1-CMOS, installed in January 2023) Model: QHY 600M Pro Pixel Size: 3.76s μm Pixel Array: 9576 x 6382 pixels Pixel Resolution: 0.39 arcsec/pixel in BIN2 Cooling: -10 degrees in summer, -15 degrees in winter Field of View: 31 x 20.7 arcmin Filters: Astrodon Luminance, Red, Green, Blue, Halpha, SII, OIII, Sloan r, Sloan g, Position angle: Up is 4.6 degrees E of N Allowed exposure times (in seconds): 30,60,120,180,240,300 Available binning: 2 (read more about binning) CCD Camera Specification (CHI-1-CCD, discontinued in January 2023) Model: FLI PL 9000 (spec sheet) Pixel Size: 12 μm Pixel Array: 3056 x 3056 Pixel Resolution: 0.62 arcsec/pixel Cooling: -25 degrees in Summer, -30 degrees in Winter Field of View: 31.8 x 31.8 arcminFilters: Astrodon Luminance, Red, Green, Blue, Halpha, SII, OIII, Sloan r, Sloan g, Sloan i Position angle: 359.36 degrees Observatory Observatory name: El Sauce Observatory Location: Río Hurtado, Coquimbo Region, Chile Coordinates: 30.472529° S, 70.762999° W (Google maps) Elevation: 1525 m Average seeing: 1'' - 1.5'' MPC code: X02