Imaging telescope or lens:GSO RC8
Imaging camera:Moravian Instruments G2-1600
Mount:10Micron GM2000 QCI
Guiding telescope or lens:GSO RC8
Guiding camera:Lodestar
Focal reducer:CCDT67
Software:PixInsight, Software Bisque TheSky6, CCDCommander, GIMP
Filters:Astronomik H-alpha 6nm, G, B, R
Accessories:Baader SteelTrack Focuser, Teleskop-Service TS OAG 27
Resolution: 1880x1288
Dates: Dec. 1, 2013
Frames:
B: 24x600" bin 1x1
G: 28x600" bin 1x1
L: 86x1200" bin 1x1
R: 31x600" bin 1x1
Integration: 42.5 hours
Avg. Moon age: 27.83 days
Avg. Moon phase: 3.22%
Astrometry.net job: 1816554
RA center: 132.021 degrees
DEC center: 74.002 degrees
Pixel scale: 1.025 arcsec/pixel
Orientation: 32.604 degrees
Field radius: 0.324 degrees
Locations: Remote observatory at Astrocamp, Nerpio, Spain
Data source: Unknown
A proficuous Autumn has gifted Samuel and me of many clear nights, so I am able to share once again a deep image of two nice galaxies with background wisps of Integrated Flux Nebula.
NGC 2633 (mag 12) and 2634 (mag 11.8) are two galaxies in the constellation of Camalopardalis (also known as the Giraffe), each about 2’ across in apparent size.
The entire field is permeated by the Integrated Flux Nebula, which is well visible in a structure of two definite wisps. Samuel’s version of this image shows a larger field and a greater extension of the filaments.
This image was acquired in Nerpio, Spain, as detailed below:
Luminance: 86x1200”, GSO RC10, Atik 4000, Paramount MX
RGB: 83x600”, GSO RC8, Moravian Instruments G2-1600, 10Micron GM2000
I have found traces of the IFN on other images of this fields, but this is the one where they are the most obvious.
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