“By looking far out into space
we are also looking far back into time,
back toward the horizon of the universe,
back toward the epoch of the Big Bang.”
― Carl Sagan, Cosmos
The deep sky astrophotography can be done without telescope. You just need iOptron Skytracker. There are some photos which were done using iOptron Skytracker. Some of these photos done even in New York city with very high level of light pollution.
 |
| iOptron SkyTracker Canon 60Da Deep Sky Astrophotography Orion Nebula M42 New York City |
 |
| iOptron Skytracker Deep Sky Astrophotography without Telescope - Horsehead and Flame Nebulae - New York City |
Canon 60Da with Canon EF 200mm f/2.8 L II USM Telephoto Lens and iOptron SkyTracker tripod.Exposure 10sec x 148 - about 25 min total. ISO-800, f/3.2
 |
| iOptron Skytracker Deep Sky Astrophotography Pleiades M45 Seven Sisters Melotte 22 with Canon EF 200mm Telephoto Lens |
Canon 60Da, iOptron skytracker, EF200mm f/2.8L II USM, f/4.0; ISO 6400, Deep Sky Stacker 30 images x 20 sec, Upstate New York
 |
| Deep Sky Astrophotography iOptron Skytracker Andromeda Galaxy Messier 31 Canon EF 200mm Telescopic Lens |
 |
| Andromeda Galaxy Messier 31 Deep Sky Astrophotography iOptron Skytracker |
Canon 60Da, Canon EF 200mm f/2.8 L II USM lens, iOptron SkyTracker trypod, ISO-6400, f/4, stacked in DeepSkyStacker 215 images x 19 sec, Upstate NY
 |
| iOptron Skytracker Deep Sky Astrophotography Northern America and Pelican Nebula |
Canon 60Da, EF200mm f/2.8L II USM, f/4.0; ISO 6400, Deep Sky Stacker 29 images x 20 sec, New York upstate
 |
| iOptron Skytracker Deep Sky Astrophotography Milky Way and Orion at Culebra Island |
Canon 60Da, Wide Angle EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II USM lens, F/4.0, ISO 3200, 2 min, Culebra Island, Puerto Rico
No comments:
Post a Comment