Contains:  Extremely wide field
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Historical Review, astropical

Historical Review

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Historical Review, astropical

Historical Review

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Description

The new year is already 7 days old but the clouds are still the same old ones. So, I digged in my digital jewel box and grabbed five Milky Way images taken back in the summers of 2019 and 2021 (obviously at that time not intended for a panorama). In spite of various ISO settings and frame counts, MS-ICE did a fine job putting the images almost seamlessly together. 

Back then I was a lot greener than today exposing no more than 30 seconds at high ISO and rough polar alignment using the formular [π ×  thumb]. On top of this, the images were stacked in DSS and processed in Photoshop CS2 long before I came across Siril.

The brightest "star" on the image is Jupiter in May 2019. The brightest star in the left third is Altair.

Naturally, this is a cropped remainder of a raw panorama but it qualifies for use in brochures and websites, and perhaps, though nothing that rocks, also for your liking.

Nikon D5300 (stock) with 28mm lens at f/2.8, Vixen Polarie, Kenko Red Enhancer LPR filter.

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Title: Comet 67P Chury and the Milky Way

Description: Combining your own images with that of professionals.

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Historical Review, astropical