81. Astrophotography By Remco Scheepmaker Personal homepage about my astronomy and astrophotography equipment, telescopes and reviews of the OMC140 and Vixen GPDX. http://www.phys.uu.nl/~scheepmk/

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82. Astrospider Home Pages Collection of video footage of the International Space Station taken with an amateur computer controlled telescope. Also includes astrophotography and Remote imaging sections. http://www.astrospider.com/

Welcome to my homepages which contain some results of my combined hobbies of Astronomy, Amateur Radio, Satellite tracking and Remote Imaging. The drop down menus at the top of each page allow you to navigate the site. Most recent images: 23rd May 2004 New "Lunar 100" page 22nd Apr 2004: Venus 29th Feb 2004 Hadley Rille (Apollo 15 landing site) 11th Nov 2003 Transit of the moon by the ISS full details here Sunspot group 0486 imaged on 27th October 2003. The orange disc shows the size relative to Jupiter and the blue disc relative to Earth. More details here Webcam pictures of Uranus More Mars images are now here Mars rotation animation now covers half the planet (CM 25 to 204). New page with highlights of the BBC All Night Star Party ISS simulator V3.0 now available for download The image of the Jupiter grazing occultation was a finalist for the Sky at Night photo competition! Results: 3rd place - thanks to everyone who voted.

83. Tripod Astrophotography - A Beginners Guide To Wide Field 35mm Photography. A beginners guide to astrophotography of the night sky using a 35mm SLR camera and tripod. Links, A few links related to Tripod astrophotography . http://home.hiwaay.net/~krcool/Astro/asthwto/TriAst.htm

"We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde Taking pictures of the night sky is easier than you think. Just load some film, mount the camera on a tripod and open the shutter for a few seconds. You don't need an expensive telescope or other sophisticated equipment to be an astrophotographer. If you've taken pictures of a sunset or thin crescent moon then you've already been exposed to this great hobby. I hope the following information will provided you with some ideas of your own regarding astrophotography. I tried to cover all the major topics concerning simple "wide field" tripod astrophotography from equipment to final photograph. If you have any suggestions or ideas that maybe helpful then please drop me a line (krcool@hiwaay.net) . Thanks for visiting. Clear Skies... Equipment Things To Consider Gallery I Gallery II Camera Film Lenses Tripod ... The Sun Place your mouse over any text marked in red for an expanded definition. Cameras Ideally the camera type best suited for astrophotography is a 35mm SLR with interchangeable lenses (See "Anatomy of a SLR" below for an example). It may be the camera you put away in the closet after buying one of the new fully

84. Getting Started In Astrophotography - Home Page Hints and tips on taking photographs of the night sky using a camera and tripod. http://www.robson101.freeserve.co.uk/Astrophotography/

Visit our sister site.... Basics Equipment Opportunities Resources ... What's New Welcome to Getting Started in Astrophotography. Have you ever looked up at the sky on a beautiful, clear night? Have you ever wanted to capture that moment? Using some of our experience and a bit of research, we would like to get you started in the fascinating world of astrophotography. These pages aim to be as helpful as possible and we hope that they will provide a useful aid to anyone just starting out. Including....... Basic information plus hints and tips. An insight into what equipment to use. Finding celestial dates to add to your diary. Astrophotography related resources. So, to get started in Astrophotography... This site is dedicated to camera on tripod astrophotography. View the Gallery Click here to enter the Gallery Ian Robson 27 December 2002 10:41 Comments and Questions var site="s17robson101"

85. Meade Instruments Corporation - Gallery Of Astrophotography Meade Instruments Corporation Telescopes · Binoculars · Microscopes. The Meade Gallery. astrophotography. For additional information http://www.meade.com/gallery/

Home Sports Optics Home About Meade Product Information Dealer Referral Gallery Customer Support Investor Relations Dealer Support Employment Opportunities Site Map Meade Instruments Corporation The Meade Gallery Astrophotography For additional information on each astrophoto, or to download celestial images for your personal use from the Meade Gallery of Astrophotography, click directly on the image. Jupiter Saturn Saturn Jupiter Jupiter NGC 1977 NGC 2359 Omega Centauri The Rosette Nebula The Dumbbell Nebula The Andromeda Galaxy The Orion Nebula South Polar Region The Orion Nebula (M42) 350 Miles above Boston Solar Eclipse NGC 1973-5-7 An Epochial Photograph The Moon The Trifid Nebula (M20) Snake and Pipe Region Cone Nebula Region Gamma Cygni Region The Sun The Eclipse of the Moon The Veil Nebula The California Nebula The Orion Nebula The M13 NGC 3628 Jupiter Moon Owl Nebula Comet NEAT Jupiter Animation home about meade product information dealer referral ... site map This material may not be reproduced in any form without permission.

86. Stargazer Online || Astronomy: First Light Richard Bell's observing, astrophotography articles and biographies. http://my.voyager.net/stargazer/astronomy.html

MAIN PAGE Observing Binocular Messier Log Clear Skies! Constellation Club Deep Sky Marathon ... Messier Marathon Astrophotography Night Shots Articles First Light Night Sky on Paper Star-hopping the Scorpion A Fall of Stars Season of Galaxies ... Winter Night My Travels Starfest 2001 Texas Star Party Yerkes Observatory Biography Christiaan Huygens Charles Messier Carl Sagan Solar System Main Page The Sun Mercury Venus ... Comets Links Astroweb Yellow Pages Personal Pages At first galaxies were just dense collections of hydrogen and helium. These dense collections slowed in their expansion through space due to their extra gravitational attraction. Some galaxies would begin to rotate and collapse faster. These later became the beautiful spiral galaxies. Most galaxies, however, did not rotate fast enough to form a spiral pattern. They became large oval patterns forming, what we call, elliptical galaxies. Ellipticals are the largest, smallest, and most abundant class of galaxies in the cosmos. As time progressed onward, the hydrogen and helium gas in the galaxies continued to be gravitationally attracted to one another and continued to collapse further. Eventually the gases became so compact that they began to collide, this raised the temperature of the gas at the center and eventually became hot enough to start nuclear reactions. The first stars were born! Some galaxies didn't just break off and spend their existences alone in space, due to their mutual gravitational attraction to each other, grouped into clusters and these clusters grouped into superclusters of galaxies. The universe was now in a pattern that we would recognize today. And still, after all this excitement, the universe was still expanding from the "Big Bang," as it still is today. There was still one very significant thing missing though . . . us!

87. Mall Astrophotography I had been a bit of an amateur astronomer when I was in high school (1970 s) and then, while at the University of Virginia studying Astronomy and Physics, had http://www.bigfattail.com/mallastro/

I had been a bit of an amateur astronomer when I was in high school (1970's) and then, while at the University of Virginia studying Astronomy and Physics, had pretty much free use of a 26" Clark refractor and a 40" SCT during midnight shift, since they were mostly used for astrometry. When, after 15 years without one, I decided recently to buy a telescope to mess around with I was a little floored to find not only did things like a 16" LX-200 exist, but that people who really weren't very serious seemed to have no problem plunking down thousands of dollars for gear in that class. Some of the questions that I see in sci.astro.amateur by owners and potential owners of these monsters astound me. I guess it's really no skin off my nose, though, so I shouldn't be bothered... Anyway, this sort of took all of the fun out of, say, trying to get a good image of Jupiter or M31, since all I really had to do was spend a bunch of money. The result was that I ended up buying a Meade ETX-90/EC at a local mall and the quest has become to try to get the best images that I can with this particular little scope. With this attitude, the QuickCam seemed like an obvious choice, particularly since I already had one gathering dust. This ETX site owned by Jim Berry Prev. 5 Sites

88. Thurgoona Astronomy Southern hemisphere astrophotography and info. Emphasis on Australian astro activity and links. http://www.users.bigpond.com/bruceandbarb/index.html

Thurgoona Astronomy Hello. Thurgoona Astronomy... Updates: At about 3.08pm Tuesday 8th June 2004 local time Venus begins a rare transit across the face of the Sun . To see this event you must use a filter suitable for veiwing the Sun. The main time for good veiwing is of course just from the start at 3.08pm and then for the following couple of hours until sunset. Email us with any questions. Cheers, Bruce and Barb Thompson. Thurgoona Astronomy Thurgoona NSW 2640, Australia. thurgoonaastronomy@bigpond.com

89. Video Capture Astrophotography Lunar and Planetary astrophotography using high resolution video capture techniques. .. VIDEO CAPTURE. astrophotography. HAS MOVED! http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/canterbury/222/astro.htm

web hosting domain names email addresses VIDEO CAPTURE ASTROPHOTOGRAPHY HAS MOVED! http://www.lafterhall.com/astro.html web hosting domain names web design ... online casino

90. Untitled Document Tips for beginners, plus images of the moon and planets with film and CCD. http://www.astronomy.darkhorizons.org/

Amateur CCD and Film Astrophotography Introduction: My name is Kevin Brennan and I observe from the Northeast. I also have an observing location deep in the mountains with better skies. The limiting mag in my backyard is often 5.5 to 5.7 at zenith with a little sky glow to the south. The air is usually not real steady which is why you won't see many solar system pics. I have been interested in astronomy since I was a kid. Unfortunately like many others, a cheezy departement store scope spoiled my interest for a long time. I have been an ameteur photographer since childhood and figured that astrophotography would be an excellent compliment to my astronomy hobby. This page contains some modest attempts. I am only a casual imager, especially with CCD. I quickly learned that if you want to obtain some good results, be prepared to spend time and money. I have also included a few " tips from a beginner " that hopefully will help those out there just getting started. ASTROIMAGING FILTERS There has been much development in the area of imaging filters. Various manufacturers are now producing RGB filters for color imaging. Many CCD imagers are now using specialized filters as part of an LRGB imaging process substituting Halpha for L. Other specialized filters such as Oxygen III, Hbeta and sulfur have also been utilized. The following is a link to a discussion group dedicated to discussing these filters and related subjects.

91. Tim Printy's Home Page astrophotography guide specializing in comets, meteors and deep space. http://members.aol.com/TPrinty/

TIM PRINTY'S ASTRONOMY WEB PAGE Andy Druga, noted astrophotographer, demonstrates how easy it is to "Catch" a comet. While I used to sponsor the Chiefland Astronomy Village, I have since moved away from Florida and am not as in touch with events. If you are ever in the Chiefland area, you HAVE to go and see the site. You can visit the chiefland site here I am an avid astrophotographer and enjoy getting good color shots of great deep sky objects. I was able to capture this image using a 1 hour exposure on Kodak PJM film with a 10" LX50 SCT @F6.3. This is one of my favorite shots. Using a 0.42X converter to the front of a 28mm lens (stopped down to F4), I took a 30 minute exposure on Fuji 400G film. This was able to capture the major portion of the milky way. The picture was published in Astronomy Magazine. The red objects at the bottom are the tops of several campers illuminated by red flashlights. To the southeast one can see the lights of Orlando over 100 miles away. SOME OTHER PAGES ON MY SITE RELATED TO ASTRONOMY ASTROPHOTOGRAPHY GUIDE A quick and easy guide on how to get involved in the hobby of astrophotography COMET AND METEORS SECTION AURORA PICTURES SECTION!!!

92. Pulsar.la.asu.edu/~chris/ Digital Camera astrophotographyHome of Digital Camera astrophotography List the virtual center for digital camera astrophotography. Welcome to Digital Camera astrophotography! http://pulsar.la.asu.edu/~chris/

93. Tim's Astronomy Hints, tips and astrophotography with my Meade LX200 telescope. http://www.inorth.on.ca/~debort

94. Whirlpoolgalaxy Photography: Jay Potts Astrophotography Intro astrophotography of Jay Potts featuring images of the sun, moon, plantes, comets, galaxies, starclusters, nebulae, and other deep-sky objects. http://www.whirlpoolgalaxy.com/

WhirlpoolGalaxy.com Welcome To The Whirlpool Galaxy! This Site Features The Astrophotography Of Jay Potts Click Here To Enter Or, wait a few seconds and you will be taken there automatically Additional Photography Featuring Landscapes And Wildlife Can Be Found At: www.AmericanFocus.com

95. Astrophotography Using An Astrovid Video By Craig Zerbe Video CCD astro imaging and astrophotography taken by Craig Zerbe using an Astrovid 2000. http://www.AstroImaging.com

Video Astronomy by Craig Zerbe Click on picture to enter. Video Astrophotography taken by Craig Zerbe using an Astrovid 2000 CCD camera from Adirondack video (they also make the Stellacam and Stellacam EX). Includes high resolution lunar and planet images as well as large mosaics of the moon using a Celestron CG11 telescope mounted on a Losmandy G11. Examples of image processing and image capture methods is also included. Astroimaging, Video Astronomy mosaic and Astrophotography techniques using the Astrovid 2000 CCD video, and Celestron CG11 telescope on a Losmandy G11 mount. I use MaxIm DL, Astrostack, and Registax software to process my images. On this site you will see descriptions of astrophotography techniques using the Astrovid 2000. The site also includes extensive links for the equipment I use, like Celestron, Losmandy, Registax, and MaxIm DL image processing software. I think you will see a lot can be accomplished in Video Astronomy. Stellacam Central Oregon Astronomical Society

96. ActonAstro astrophotography, details of his observatory construction, observing and astronomy tips, and links to other sites. http://www.actonastro.com/

Welcome to Home of The Telrad is without a doubt one of the best inventions ever for the amateur telescope. With a book of Telrad finder charts, it makes locating objects a snap. But what if you don't have the charts or you want to move on from the Messier and Caldwell objects? What if you lost the plastic overlay that came with your atlas? That's were the Telguide comes in. The Telguide is an illuminated overlay for use with all versions of the SkyAtlas 2000 and Uranometria 2000, other atlases are available on request . Simply find the object you want to view on your sky chart, place the Telguide over it and line up your Telrad to match the view. The Telguide can also be used with the Rigel Quick Finder. To purchase a Telguide, please visit our online store "I recommend this product to every amateur astronomer. It fills a need on your chart table!!!" Tom K. Observatory Astrophotography Equipment Helpful Information Polar Alignment Telescope Mounts Eyepieces ... Manufacturers/Vendors/Classifieds search for astronomy links: more search options...

97. Astrophotos astrophotography by Dave Kodama (kodama@alumni.caltech.edu). Back to Home Page More Astrophotos. Comet Gallery. Recent photos 2004 http://www.eanet.com/kodama/astro/

Astrophotography by Dave Kodama ( kodama@alumni.caltech.edu Back to Home Page More ... Comet Gallery Recent photos: Spring Comets C/2001 Q4 (NEAT) and C/2004 F4 (Bradfield) Mars Opposition 2003 Views of the Sun Comet C/2002 T7 (Linear) and M33 (27 Dec 2003) M81/M82 Region Jan. 2003 OCA Field Trip Portal, AZ Leonids 2002 Aug. 2002 Photos Delta Aquarid Meteor More Comet Ikeya-Zhang (5/4) Wide Views Polar Trails Taurus-Perseus Orion Canis Major ... Centaurus and the Southern Cross Info for Astrophotographers Equipment Corner: My Equipment (updated May 2004) SBIG STV Autoguider first impressions Astronomy Equipment Docs Documentation for equipment that always seems to be missing... Occasionally other amateur astronomers ask me how to get started in astrophotography, so I decided to put some information down in one place rather than look it up each time: Quick Start Guide to Wide Field Astrophotography Focusing for Astrophotography Polar Alignment Techniques and Special Accessories, including the Kenko/Losmandy polar finder scope Books, and other references

98. Astro-Imaging Hints Page Tips on astrophotography, hypering, and stacking methods. By Brad Wallis and Robert Provin. http://voltaire.csun.edu/hints.html

A STRO I MAGING H INTS P AGE Topics of Current Interest Notes for Beginners Shooting Comets! Hints on Polar Alignment Off-Axis Guider or Guidescope? ... Return to the Wallis and Provin Page.

99. Astro-Photography Mailing List (APML) Archives The purpose of this archive is to disseminate knowledge of astrophotography. Almost eight (8) years of great astrophotography knowledge wrapped up in a disc! http://astro.umsystem.edu/apml/

Astro-Photography Mailing List (APML) ARCHIVES This is the archives for the "Astro-Photography Mailing List (APML)" group. Andy Steere , with permission of the APML owner and administrator, Gene Horr These archives may NOT be reproduced without permission. The purpose of this archive is to disseminate knowledge of Astrophotography. The use of this information for commercial purposes is forbidden. NEW!!! - APML ARCHIVES ON CD-ROM! The APML Archives are now available on CD-ROM!!! Almost eight (8) years of great Astrophotography knowledge wrapped up in a disc! Access is via your favorite web-browser, with an index of all the months. Almost like being on-line. No search engine yet, but that feature is being researched. To offset expenses incurred, the cost of the CD-ROM is $10, plus $2 first-class shipping in the USA or Canada. Other shipping options are available, email your zipcode for a quote. I accept US Postal Money Orders, Certified Checks from US banks, and PayPal. NO PERSONAL CHECKS PLEASE!!! All payments must be in US dollars. Shipping may be available to other countries at additional cost, email me for a quote.

100. Astrophoto.ca Solar system and deep sky photos using a 4.5 newtonian f8.0 http://pages.infinit.net/gce/astro/

Philippe Chrétien's Astrophotography You will be redirected to http://www.astrophoto.ca in seconds.

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