I had just photographed this beautiful moon that allowed me to publish this image here:
https://www.astrobin.com/331669/At the end of the session, while I was going to get the equipment, I noticed a big "star" very bright, almost the opposite. I immediately thought of Jupiter, and a visual in my big binoculars confirmed me well because its four galilean moons were clearly visible.
With the Tamron pushed to the maximum - 1200 mm - I then made a series of shots, at different settings, not knowing yet how I was going to proceed for the rest, having never photographed a planet.
Finally I selected 19 images that PIPP aligned and AS! 3 chose 7 for stacking. This is the close-up picture that I incorporated into a background image.
Focus image on Jupiter (for close-up) :
ISO 3200 - F/13 - 1/640s
Focus image on Moons and Jupiter (for background image) :
ISO 3200 - F/13 - 1/15s
The Galilean moons are the four largest moons of Jupiter (Io, Europa, Ganymede, Callisto) that were first seen by Galileo Galilei, in January 1610.
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